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Part I | F. Scott Fitzgerald | |
Chapter 3 |
Page 3 of 3 |
This was not true-it was all part of Roger Button's silent agreement with himself to believe in his son's normality. Finally a compromise was reached. Benjamin was to continue to dye his hair. He was to make a better attempt to play with boys of his own age. He was not to wear his spectacles or carry a cane in the street. In return for these concessions he was allowed his first suit of long trousers.... |
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The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button F. Scott Fitzgerald |
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