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They
seem
to
keep
a
specially
cutting
east
wind
,
waiting
for
me
,
when
I
go
to
bathe
in
the
early
morning
;
and
they
pick
out
all
the
three-cornered
stones
,
and
put
them
on
the
top
,
and
they
sharpen
up
the
rocks
and
cover
the
points
over
with
a
bit
of
sand
so
that
I
ca
n't
see
them
,
and
they
take
the
sea
and
put
it
two
miles
out
,
so
that
I
have
to
huddle
myself
up
in
my
arms
and
hop
,
shivering
,
through
six
inches
of
water
.
And
when
I
do
get
to
the
sea
,
it
is
rough
and
quite
insulting
.
One
huge
wave
catches
me
up
and
chucks
me
in
a
sitting
posture
,
as
hard
as
ever
it
can
,
down
on
to
a
rock
which
has
been
put
there
for
me
.
And
,
before
I
've
said
"
Oh
!
Ugh
!
"
and
found
out
what
has
gone
,
the
wave
comes
back
and
carries
me
out
to
mid-ocean
.
I
begin
to
strike
out
frantically
for
the
shore
,
and
wonder
if
I
shall
ever
see
home
and
friends
again
,
and
wish
I
'd
been
kinder
to
my
little
sister
when
a
boy
(
when
I
was
a
boy
,
I
mean
)
.
Just
when
I
have
given
up
all
hope
,
a
wave
retires
and
leaves
me
sprawling
like
a
star-fish
on
the
sand
,
and
I
get
up
and
look
back
and
find
that
I
've
been
swimming
for
my
life
in
two
feet
of
water
.
I
hop
back
and
dress
,
and
crawl
home
,
where
I
have
to
pretend
I
liked
it
.
In
the
present
instance
,
we
all
talked
as
if
we
were
going
to
have
a
long
swim
every
morning
.
George
said
it
was
so
pleasant
to
wake
up
in
the
boat
in
the
fresh
morning
,
and
plunge
into
the
limpid
river
.
Harris
said
there
was
nothing
like
a
swim
before
breakfast
to
give
you
an
appetite
.
He
said
it
always
gave
him
an
appetite
.
George
said
that
if
it
was
going
to
make
Harris
eat
more
than
Harris
ordinarily
ate
,
then
he
should
protest
against
Harris
having
a
bath
at
all
.
He
said
there
would
be
quite
enough
hard
work
in
towing
sufficient
food
for
Harris
up
against
stream
,
as
it
was
.
I
urged
upon
George
,
however
,
how
much
pleasanter
it
would
be
to
have
Harris
clean
and
fresh
about
the
boat
,
even
if
we
did
have
to
take
a
few
more
hundredweight
of
provisions
;
and
he
got
to
see
it
in
my
light
,
and
withdrew
his
opposition
to
Harris
's
bath
.
Agreed
,
finally
,
that
we
should
take
three
bath
towels
,
so
as
not
to
keep
each
other
waiting
.
For
clothes
,
George
said
two
suits
of
flannel
would
be
sufficient
,
as
we
could
wash
them
ourselves
,
in
the
river
,
when
they
got
dirty
.
We
asked
him
if
he
had
ever
tried
washing
flannels
in
the
river
,
and
he
replied
:
"
No
,
not
exactly
himself
like
;
but
he
knew
some
fellows
who
had
,
and
it
was
easy
enough
;
"
and
Harris
and
I
were
weak
enough
to
fancy
he
knew
what
he
was
talking
about
,
and
that
three
respectable
young
men
,
without
position
or
influence
,
and
with
no
experience
in
washing
,
could
really
clean
their
own
shirts
and
trousers
in
the
river
Thames
with
a
bit
of
soap
.
We
were
to
learn
in
the
days
to
come
,
when
it
was
too
late
,
that
George
was
a
miserable
impostor
,
who
could
evidently
have
known
nothing
whatever
about
the
matter
.
If
you
had
seen
these
clothes
after
--
but
,
as
the
shilling
shockers
say
,
we
anticipate
.
George
impressed
upon
us
to
take
a
change
of
under-things
and
plenty
of
socks
,
in
case
we
got
upset
and
wanted
a
change
;
also
plenty
of
handkerchiefs
,
as
they
would
do
to
wipe
things
,
and
a
pair
of
leather
boots
as
well
as
our
boating
shoes
,
as
we
should
want
them
if
we
got
upset
.
