Thomas Gainsborough Evening Landscape Peasants and Mounted Figures

Thomas Gainsborough Evening Landscape Peasants and Mounted FiguresThomas Gainsborough Conversation in a ParkSandro Botticelli Madonna with the Child
Yeah, but she probably meant . . . you know . . . with magical intent,” said Carter. “Nothing magical about pranc-ing around in wigs and stuff.”
“Right,” said Thatcher. “And it’ll be really private.”
“And,” said Weaver, “if any young women fancies sneak-ing back up there to dance around without their drawers on, we’ll be sure to see ‘em.”
There was a moment of absolute, introspective silence.
“I reckon,” “Oh, all right,” said Jason, clearly outnumbered. “Can’t see it can do any harm. We’re only actin’. It’s . . . it’s make-believe. It’s not as if it’s anything real. But no one’s to do any dancing. Especially, and I want everyone to be absolutely defnite about this, the Stick and Bucket dance.”
“Oh, we’ll be acting all right,” said Weaver. “And keep-ing watch as well, o’course.”
“It’s our duty to the community,” said Thatcher, again.
“Make-believe is bound to be all right,” said Jason, uncertainly.said Thatcher, voicing the unspoken views of nearly all of them, “we owes it to the community.”“We-ell,” said Jason, “me mam said ...”“Anyway, your mum’s a fine one to talk,” said Weaver.“My dad said that when he was young, your mum hardlyever had—“l i.e., having a lot of bosk. 142LORQ6 fiNQ LftD/£6