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-The Project Gutenberg EBook of In Our Time, by Ernest Hemingway
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most
-other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
-whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of
-the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
-www.gutenberg.org.  If you are not located in the United States, you'll have
-to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook.
-
-Title: In Our Time
-
-Author: Ernest Hemingway
-
-Release Date: January 3, 2020 [EBook #61085]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: UTF-8
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK IN OUR TIME ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by an anonymous Project Gutenberg Volunteer.
-
-
-
-
-
-  in our time
-
-
-
-
-  the author _wood-cut from portrait by_ henry strater
-
-
-
-
-  in our time
-
-  _by_
-
-  ernest hemingway
-
-        A Girl in Chicago: Tell us about
-        the French women, Hank. What are
-        they like?
-
-        Bill Smith: How old are the French
-        women, Hank?
-
-  paris:
-
-  _printed at the_ three mountains press _and for sale
-  at_ shakespeare & company, _in the rue de l’odéon;_
-  _london:_ william jackson, _took's court, cursitor street, chancery lane._
-
-  1924
-
-
-
-
-  to
-  robert mᶜalmon and william bird
-  _publishers of the city of paris_
-  and to
-  captain eric edward dorman-smith, m.c.,
-  _of his majesty’s fifth fusiliers_
-  this book
-  is respectfully dedicated
-
-
-
-
-  _of_ 170 _copies_
-  _printed on_
-  rives _hand-made paper_
-  _this is number_
-
-
-
-
-  in our time
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 1
-
-
-Everybody was drunk. The whole battery was drunk going along the road
-in the dark. We were going to the Champagne. The lieutenant kept
-riding his horse out into the fields and saying to him, “I’m drunk, I
-tell you, mon vieux. Oh, I am so soused.” We went along the road all
-night in the dark and the adjutant kept riding up alongside my
-kitchen and saying, “You must put it out. It is dangerous. It will be
-observed.” We were fifty kilometers from the front but the adjutant
-worried about the fire in my kitchen. It was funny going along that
-road. That was when I was a kitchen corporal.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 2
-
-
-The first matador got the horn through his sword hand and the crowd
-hooted him out. The second matador slipped and the bull caught him
-through the belly and he hung on to the horn with one hand and held
-the other tight against the place, and the bull rammed him wham
-against the wall and the horn came out, and he lay in the sand, and
-then got up like crazy drunk and tried to slug the men carrying him
-away and yelled for his sword but he fainted. The kid came out and
-had to kill five bulls because you can’t have more than three
-matadors, and the last bull he was so tired he couldn’t get the sword
-in. He couldn’t hardly lift his arm. He tried five times and the
-crowd was quiet because it was a good bull and it looked like him or
-the bull and then he finally made it. He sat down in the sand and
-puked and they held a cape over him while the crowd hollered and
-threw things down into the bull ring.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 3
-
-
-Minarets stuck up in the rain out of Adrianople across the mud flats.
-The carts were jammed for thirty miles along the Karagatch road.
-Water buffalo and cattle were hauling carts through the mud. No end
-and no beginning. Just carts loaded with everything they owned. The
-old men and women, soaked through, walked along keeping the cattle
-moving. The Maritza was running yellow almost up to the bridge. Carts
-were jammed solid on the bridge with camels bobbing along through
-them. Greek cavalry herded along the procession. Women and kids were
-in the carts crouched with mattresses, mirrors, sewing machines,
-bundles. There was a woman having a kid with a young girl holding a
-blanket over her and crying. Scared sick looking at it. It rained all
-through the evacuation.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 4
-
-
-We were in a garden at Mons. Young Buckley came in with his patrol
-from across the river. The first German I saw climbed up over the
-garden wall. We waited till he got one leg over and then potted him.
-He had so much equipment on and looked awfully surprised and fell
-down into the garden. Then three more came over further down the
-wall. We shot them. They all came just like that.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 5
-
-
-It was a frightfully hot day. We’d jammed an absolutely perfect
-barricade across the bridge. It was simply priceless. A big old
-wrought iron grating from the front of a house. Too heavy to lift and
-you could shoot through it and they would have to climb over it. It
-was absolutely topping. They tried to get over it, and we potted them
-from forty yards. They rushed it, and officers came out alone and
-worked on it. It was an absolutely perfect obstacle. Their officers
-were very fine. We were frightfully put out when we heard the flank
-had gone, and we had to fall back.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 6
-
-
-They shot the six cabinet ministers at half-past six in the morning
-against the wall of a hospital. There were pools of water in the
-courtyard. There were wet dead leaves on the paving of the courtyard.
-It rained hard. All the shutters of the hospital were nailed shut.
-One of the ministers was sick with typhoid. Two soldiers carried him
-downstairs and out into the rain. They tried to hold him up against
-the wall but he sat down in a puddle of water. The other five stood
-very quietly against the wall. Finally the officer told the soldiers
-it was no good trying to make him stand up. When they fired the first
-volley he was sitting down in the water with his head on his knees.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 7
-
-
-Nick sat against the wall of the church where they had dragged him to
-be clear of machine gun fire in the street. Both legs stuck out
-awkwardly. He had been hit in the spine. His face was sweaty and
-dirty. The sun shone on his face. The day was very hot. Rinaldi, big
-backed, his equipment sprawling, lay face downward against the wall.
-Nick looked straight ahead brilliantly. The pink wall of the house
-opposite had fallen out from the roof, and an iron bedstead hung
-twisted toward the street. Two Austrian dead lay in the rubble in the
-shade of the house. Up the street were other dead. Things were
-getting forward in the town. It was going well. Stretcher bearers
-would be along any time now. Nick turned his head carefully and
-looked down at Rinaldi. “Senta Rinaldi. Senta. You and me we’ve made
-a separate peace.” Rinaldi lay still in the sun breathing with
-difficulty. “Not patriots.” Nick turned his head carefully away
-smiling sweatily. Rinaldi was a disappointing audience.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 8
-
-
-While the bombardment was knocking the trench to pieces at Fossalta,
-he lay very flat and sweated and prayed oh jesus christ get me out of
-here. Dear jesus please get me out. Christ please please please
-christ. If you’ll only keep me from getting killed I’ll do anything
-you say. I believe in you and I’ll tell everyone in the world that
-you are the only thing that matters. Please please dear jesus. The
-shelling moved further up the line. We went to work on the trench and
-in the morning the sun came up and the day was hot and muggy and
-cheerful and quiet. The next night back at Mestre he did not tell the
-girl he went upstairs with at the Villa Rossa about Jesus. And he
-never told anybody.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 9
-
-
-At two o’clock in the morning two Hungarians got into a cigar store
-at Fifteenth Street and Grand Avenue. Drevitts and Boyle drove up
-from the Fifteenth Street police station in a Ford. The Hungarians
-were backing their wagon out of an alley. Boyle shot one off the seat
-of the wagon and one out of the wagon box. Drevetts got frightened
-when he found they were both dead. Hell Jimmy, he said, you oughtn’t
-to have done it. There’s liable to be a hell of a lot of trouble.
-
-—They’re crooks ain’t they? said Boyle. They’re wops ain’t they? Who
-the hell is going to make any trouble?
-
-—That’s all right maybe this time, said Drevitts, but how did you
-know they were wops when you bumped them?
-
-Wops, said Boyle, I can tell wops a mile off.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 10
-
-
-One hot evening in Milan they carried him up onto the roof and he
-could look out over the top of the town. There were chimney swifts in
-the sky. After a while it got dark and the searchlights came out. The
-others went down and took the bottles with them. He and Ag could hear
-them below on the balcony. Ag sat on the bed. She was cool and fresh
-in the hot night.
-
-Ag stayed on night duty for three months. They were glad to let her.
-When they operated on him she prepared him for the operating table,
-and they had a joke about friend or enema. He went under the
-anæsthetic holding tight on to himself so that he would not blab
-about anything during the silly, talky time. After he got on crutches
-he used to take the temperature so Ag would not have to get up from
-the bed. There were only a few patients, and they all knew about it.
-They all liked Ag. As he walked back along the halls he thought of Ag
-in his bed.
-
-Before he went back to the front they went into the Duomo and prayed.
-It was dim and quiet, and there were other people praying. They
-wanted to get married, but there was not enough time for the banns,
-and neither of them had birth certificates. They felt as though they
-were married, but they wanted everyone to knew about it, and to make
-it so they could not lose it.
-
-Ag wrote him many letters that he never got until after the
-armistice. Fifteen came in a bunch and he sorted them by the dates
-and read them all straight through. They were about the hospital, and
-how much she loved him and how it was impossible to get along without
-him and how terrible it was missing him at night.
-
-After the armistice they agreed he should go home to get a job so
-they might be married. Ag would not come home until he had a good job
-and could come to New York to meet her. It was understood he would
-not drink, and he did not want to see his friends or anyone in the
-States. Only to get a job and be married. On the train from Padova to
-Milan they quarrelled about her not being willing to come home at
-once. When they had to say good-bye in the station at Padova they
-kissed good-bye, but were not finished with the quarrel. He felt sick
-about saying good-bye like that.
-
-He went to America on a boat from Genoa. Ag went back to Torre di
-Mosta to open a hospital. It was lonely and rainy there, and there
-was a battalion of _arditi_ quartered in the town. Living in the
-muddy, rainy town in the winter the major of the battalion made love
-to Ag, and she had never known Italians before, and finally wrote a
-letter to the States that theirs had been only a boy and girl affair.
-She was sorry, and she knew he would probably not be able to
-understand, but might some day forgive her, and be grateful to her,
-and she expected, absolutely unexpectedly, to be married in the
-spring. She loved him as always, but she realized now it was only a
-boy and girl love. She hoped he would have a great career, and
-believed in him absolutely. She knew it was for the best.
-
-The Major did not marry her in the spring, or any other time. Ag
-never got an answer to her letter to Chicago about it. A short time
-after he contracted gonorrhea from a sales girl from The Fair riding
-in a taxicab through Lincoln Park.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 11
-
-
-In 1919 he was travelling on the railroads in Italy carrying a square
-of oilcloth from the headquarters of the party written in indelible
-pencil and saying here was a comrade who had suffered very much under
-the whites in Budapest and requesting comrades to aid him in any way.
-He used this instead of a ticket. He was very shy and quite young and
-the train men passed him on from one crew to another. He had no
-money, and they fed him behind the counter in railway eating houses.
-
-He was delighted with Italy. It was a beautiful country he said. The
-people were all kind. He had been in many towns, walked much and seen
-many pictures. Giotto, Masaccio, and Piero della Francesca he bought
-reproductions of and carried them wrapped in a copy of _Avanti_.
-Mantegna he did not like.
-
-He reported at Bologna, and I took him with me up into the Romagna
-where it was necessary I go to see a man. We had a good trip
-together. It was early September and the country was pleasant. He was
-a Magyar, a very nice boy and very shy. Horthy’s men had done some
-bad things to him. He talked about it a little. In spite of Italy, he
-believed altogether in the world revolution.
-
-—But how is the movement going in Italy? he asked.
-
-—Very badly, I said.
-
-—But it will go better, he said. You have everything here. It is the
-one country that everyone is sure of. It will be the starting point
-of everything.
-
-At Bologna he said good-bye to us to go on the train to Milano and
-then to Aosta to walk over the pass into Switzerland. I spoke to him
-about the Mantegnas in Milano. No, he said, very shyly, he did not
-like Mantegna. I wrote out for him where to eat in Milano and the
-addresses of comrades. He thanked me very much, but his mind was
-already looking forward to walking over the pass. He was very eager
-to walk over the pass while the weather held good. The last I heard
-of him the Swiss had him in jail near Sion.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 12
-
-
-They whack whacked the white horse on the legs and he knee-ed himself
-up. The picador twisted the stirrups straight and pulled and hauled
-up into the saddle. The horse’s entrails hung down in a blue bunch
-and swung backward and forward as he began to canter, the _monos_
-whacking him on the back of his legs with the rods. He cantered
-jerkily along the barrera. He stopped stiff and one of the _monos_
-held his bridle and walked him forward. The picador kicked in his
-spurs, leaned forward and shook his lance at the bull. Blood pumped
-regularly from between the horse’s front legs. He was nervously
-wobbly. The bull could not make up his mind to charge.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 13
-
-
-The crowd shouted all the time and threw pieces of bread down into
-the ring, then cushions and leather wine bottles, keeping up
-whistling and yelling. Finally the bull was too tired from so much
-bad sticking and folded his knees and lay down and one of the
-_cuadrilla_ leaned out over his neck and killed him with the
-_puntillo_. The crowd came over the barrera and around the torero and
-two men grabbed him and held him and some one cut off his pigtail and
-was waving it and a kid grabbed it and ran away with it. Afterwards I
-saw him at the café. He was very short with a brown face and quite
-drunk and he said after all it has happened before like that. I am
-not really a good bull fighter.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 14
-
-
-If it happened right down close in front of you, you could see
-Villalta snarl at the bull and curse him, and when the bull charged
-he swung back firmly like an oak when the wind hits it, his legs
-tight together, the muleta trailing and the sword following the curve
-behind. Then he cursed the bull, flopped the muleta at him, and swung
-back from the charge his feet firm, the muleta curving and each swing
-the crowd roaring.
-
-When he started to kill it was all in the same rush. The bull looking
-at him straight in front, hating. He drew out the sword from the
-folds of the muleta and sighted with the same movement and called to
-the bull, Toro! Toro! and the bull charged and Villalta charged and
-just for a moment they became one. Villalta became one with the bull
-and then it was over. Villalta standing straight and the red kilt of
-the sword sticking out dully between the bull’s shoulders. Villalta,
-his hand up at the crowd and the bull roaring blood, looking straight
-at Villalta and his legs caving.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 15
-
-
-I heard the drums coming down the street and then the fifes and the
-pipes and then they came around the corner, all dancing. The street
-full of them. Maera saw him and then I saw him. When they stopped the
-music for the crouch he hunched down in the street with them all and
-when they started it again he jumped up and went dancing down the
-street with them. He was drunk all right.
-
-You go down after him, said Maera, he hates me.
-
-So I went down and caught up with them and grabbed him while he was
-crouched down waiting for the music to break loose and said, Come on
-Luis. For Christ sake you’ve got bulls this afternoon. He didn’t
-listen to me, he was listening so hard for the music to start.
-
-I said, Don’t be a damn fool Luis. Come on back to the hotel.
-
-Then the music started up again and he jumped up and twisted away
-from me and started dancing. I grabbed his arm and he pulled loose
-and said, Oh leave me alone. You’re not my father.
-
-I went back to the hotel and Maera was on the balcony looking out to
-see if I’d be bringing him back. He went inside when he saw me and
-came downstairs disgusted.
-
-Well, I said, after all he’s just an ignorant Mexican savage.
-
-Yes, Maera said, and who will kill his bulls after he gets a
-_cogida?_
-
-We, I suppose, I said.
-
-Yes, we, said Maera. We kills the savages’ bulls, and the drunkards’
-bulls, and the _riau-riau_ dancers’ bulls. Yes. We kill them. We kill
-them all right. Yes. Yes. Yes.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 16
-
-
-Maera lay still, his head on his arms, his face in the sand. He felt
-warm and sticky from the bleeding. Each time he felt the horn coming.
-Sometimes the bull only bumped him with his head. Once the horn went
-all the way through him and he felt it go into the sand. Someone had
-the bull by the tail. They were swearing at him and flopping the cape
-in his face. Then the bull was gone. Some men picked Maera up and
-started to run with him toward the barriers through the gate out the
-passage way around under the grand stand to the infirmary. They laid
-Maera down on a cot and one of the men went out for the doctor. The
-others stood around. The doctor came running from the corral where he
-had been sewing up picador horses. He had to stop and wash his hands.
-There was a great shouting going on in the grandstand overhead. Maera
-wanted to say something and found he could not talk. Maera felt
-everything getting larger and larger and then smaller and smaller.
-Then it got larger and larger and larger and then smaller and
-smaller. Then everything commenced to run faster and faster as when
-they speed up a cinematograph film. Then he was dead.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 17
-
-
-They hanged Sam Cardinella at six o’clock in the morning in the
-corridor of the county jail. The corridor was high and narrow with
-tiers of cells on either side. All the cells were occupied. The men
-had been brought in for the hanging. Five men sentenced to be hanged
-were in the five top cells. Three of the men to be hanged were
-negroes. They were very frightened. One of the white men sat on his
-cot with his head in his hands. The other lay flat on his cot with a
-blanket wrapped around his head.
-
-They came out onto the gallows through a door in the wall. There were
-six or seven of them including two priests. They were carrying Sam
-Cardinella. He had been like that since about four o’clock in the
-morning.
-
-While they were strapping his legs together two guards held him up
-and the two priests were whispering to him. “Be a man, my son,” said
-one priest. When they came toward him with the cap to go over his
-head Sam Cardinella lost control of his sphincter muscle. The guards
-who had been holding him up dropped him. They were both disgusted.
-“How about a chair, Will?” asked one of the guards, “Better get one,”
-said a man in a derby hat.
-
-When they all stepped back on the scaffolding back of the drop, which
-was very heavy, built of oak and steel and swung on ball bearings,
-Sam Cardinella was left sitting there strapped tight, the younger of
-the two priests kneeling beside the chair. The priest skipped back
-onto the scaffolding just before the drop fell.
-
-
-
-
-  chapter 18
-
-
-The king was working in the garden. He seemed very glad to see me. We
-walked through the garden. This is the queen, he said. She was
-clipping a rose bush. Oh how do you do, she said. We sat down at a
-table under a big tree and the king ordered whiskey and soda. We have
-good whiskey anyway, he said. The revolutionary committee, he told
-me, would not allow him to go outside the palace grounds. Plastiras
-is a very good man I believe, he said, but frightfully difficult. I
-think he did right though shooting those chaps. If Kerensky had shot
-a few men things might have been altogether different. Of course the
-great thing in this sort of an affair is not to be shot oneself!
-
-It was very jolly. We talked for a long time. Like all Greeks he
-wanted to go to America.
-
-
-
-
-  Here ends _The Inquest_ into the state
-  of contemporary English prose, as
-  edited by Ezra Pound and printed at
-  the Three Mountains Press. The six
-  works constituting the series are:
-
-  Indiscretions _of_ Ezra Pound
-
-  Women and Men _by_ Ford Madox Ford
-
-  Elimus _by_ B. C. Windeler
-     with Designs _by_ D. Shakespear
-
-  The Great American Novel
-     _by_ William Carlos Williams
-
-  England _by_ B.M.G.-Adams
-
-  In Our Time _by_ Ernest Hemingway
-     with Portrait _by_ Henry Strater
-
-
-
-
-
-End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of In Our Time, by Ernest Hemingway
-
-*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK IN OUR TIME ***
-
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