locked, I (to step) back into the moonlight and (to look) up at
the house. Although it (to be) barely midnight, there (to be)
not a light showing. They (to be) all abed and asleep. I (to feel)
a resentment against them. I (to expect) them to welcome me
back at the door.
8. On the fifteenth of October Andrew (to set) out alone for Lon-
don. Now that the exam (to be) so close at hand, he (to feel) that
he (to know) nothing. Yet, on the following day when he (to
begin) the written part of the examination, he (to find) himself
answering the papers with a blind automatism. He (to write)
and (to write), never looking at the clock, filling sheet after
sheet. He (to take) a room at the Museum Hotel, where Chris-
tine and he (to stay) on their first visit to London. Here it (to be)
extremely cheap. But the food (to be) bad. Between his exams he
(to live) in a kind of daze. He scarcely (to see) the people in the
street. After the written part, the practical part of the examina-
tion (to begin); and Andrew (to find) himself dreading this more
than anything which (to go) before. Luckily his practical part
(to go) well enough. His case (to be) an illness which he (to treat)
before. He (to feel) that he (to write) a good report.
locked, I (to step) back into the moonlight and (to look) up at
the house. Although it (to be) barely midnight, there (to be)
not a light showing. They (to be) all abed and asleep. I (to feel)
a resentment against them. I (to expect) them to welcome me
back at the door.
8. On the fifteenth of October Andrew (to set) out alone for Lon-
don. Now that the exam (to be) so close at hand, he (to feel) that
he (to know) nothing. Yet, on the following day when he (to
begin) the written part of the examination, he (to find) himself
answering the papers with a blind automatism. He (to write)
and (to write), never looking at the clock, filling sheet after
sheet. He (to take) a room at the Museum Hotel, where Chris-
tine and he (to stay) on their first visit to London. Here it (to be)
extremely cheap. But the food (to be) bad. Between his exams he
(to live) in a kind of daze. He scarcely (to see) the people in the
street. After the written part, the practical part of the examina-
tion (to begin); and Andrew (to find) himself dreading this more
than anything which (to go) before. Luckily his practical part
(to go) well enough. His case (to be) an illness which he (to treat)
before. He (to feel) that he (to write) a good report.
the house. Although it (to be) barely midnight, there (to be)
not a light showing. They (to be) all abed and asleep. I (to feel)
a resentment against them. I (to expect) them to welcome me
back at the door.
8. On the fifteenth of October Andrew (to set) out alone for Lon-
don. Now that the exam (to be) so close at hand, he (to feel) that
he (to know) nothing. Yet, on the following day when he (to
begin) the written part of the examination, he (to find) himself
answering the papers with a blind automatism. He (to write)
and (to write), never looking at the clock, filling sheet after
sheet. He (to take) a room at the Museum Hotel, where Chris-
tine and he (to stay) on their first visit to London. Here it (to be)
extremely cheap. But the food (to be) bad. Between his exams he
(to live) in a kind of daze. He scarcely (to see) the people in the
street. After the written part, the practical part of the examina-
tion (to begin); and Andrew (to find) himself dreading this more
than anything which (to go) before. Luckily his practical part
(to go) well enough. His case (to be) an illness which he (to treat)
before. He (to feel) that he (to write) a good report.
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As I stepped back into the moonlight and looked up at the house, I saw that it was barely midnight and there was not a light showing. They were all abed and asleep. I felt a resentment against them, expecting them to welcome me back at the door.
On the fifteenth of October, Andrew set out alone for London. Now that the exam was so close at hand, he felt that he knew nothing. Yet, on the following day when he began the written part of the examination, he found himself answering the papers with a blind automatism. He wrote and wrote, never looking at the clock, filling sheet after sheet. He took a room at the Museum Hotel, where Christine and he had stayed on their first visit to London. Here it was extremely cheap, but the food was bad. Between his exams, he lived in a kind of daze, scarcely seeing the people in the street. After the written part, the practical part of the examination began, and Andrew found himself dreading this more than anything that had gone before. Luckily, his practical part went well enough. His case was an illness which he had treated before, and he felt that he had written a good report.