Grief Forgotten: The Tale of an East End Jewish BoyhoodMacdonald, 1985 - 208 pagina's |
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Pagina 11
... seemed strange to the other children . Maybe I was strange , too . For I played one of the most fantastic games any child could ever have played . I played it alone . I can only call it The Bell Game now . I had no name for it then . I ...
... seemed strange to the other children . Maybe I was strange , too . For I played one of the most fantastic games any child could ever have played . I played it alone . I can only call it The Bell Game now . I had no name for it then . I ...
Pagina 92
... seemed to be afraid of the company of human beings . He was about my age and I tried desperately to get to him ; but I could not pierce that shell of shyness . Imagine my sur- prise then when I saw him talking in the yard to Paddy ...
... seemed to be afraid of the company of human beings . He was about my age and I tried desperately to get to him ; but I could not pierce that shell of shyness . Imagine my sur- prise then when I saw him talking in the yard to Paddy ...
Pagina 189
... seemed , he knew that he had neglected to keep in touch with them . He told me about his illness . The doctors were hopeful they could slow down the progress of the muscular distrophy while keeping the diabetes under control . John knew ...
... seemed , he knew that he had neglected to keep in touch with them . He told me about his illness . The doctors were hopeful they could slow down the progress of the muscular distrophy while keeping the diabetes under control . John knew ...
Inhoudsopgave
Prologue | 11 |
When I was a Child II | 11 |
Boyhood in the Buildings | 16 |
Copyright | |
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Abrams Aldgate Alice Ashermaun asked beautiful began believed Bella Leshy Beth Din Booba bookmaker boxer brother Broughton Buildings called champion Choots club crowd Daily Express Dave Davenant Foundation School died Doc Deac Doctor Deacon door dream East End eyes Father Gregory favourite fight flat friends Gaffer girl gone Goolden Street grew hand Harryboy hatpins head heard heart Highdown Hill Itzik jellied eels Jesus Jewish Jews John John Mather kids knew laughed laughter Lily living London looked Manny matzos Milco Miss Rose Missus Morry mother moved never night Paddy Passover Petticoat Lane played playground Polacks remember round Rumbles Sammy Shlomka Shorty sleep smiled sound stall stood suddenly talk tears tell tent things thought told took Tuppness walked wanted Wendy Whitechapel woman words Yiddish young Zaida