Episode 13 ‘Passing on then to the solution that seemed to have prevailed, Watt found it roughly this, that a suitable local dog-owner, that is to say a needy man with a famished dog, should be sought out, and on him settled a handsom annuity of fifty pounds payable monthly, in consideration of his calling at Mr. Knott’s house every evening between eight and ten, accompanied by his dog in a famished condition, and on those days on which there was food for his dog, of his standing over his dog, with a stick, before witnesses, until the dog had eaten all the food until not an atom remained, and of his then taking himself and his dog off the premises without delay;…’
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Watt by Beckett
Beckett Watt Episode One
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