1 He looked from them at Aunt Lucy.
2 Lucy mumbled, looking at the swallows.
3 "Which don't exist for us," Lucy murmured.
4 "Hope he don't have a fit," Lucy murmured.
5 Don't stand gaping, Lucy, or the wind'll change.
6 Whereas Lucy, holding the loaf, held the knife up.
7 He looked sardonically at Lucy, perched on her chair.
8 Lucy, his sister, was three years younger than he was.
9 Regardless of Mrs. Manresa and of Lucy, off he strolled too.
10 "Swallows," said Lucy, holding her cup, looking at the birds.
11 It was Aunt Lucy, waving her hand at him as he came in, who made him change.
12 That was Lucy's way of coming in--as if she did not know what she would find.
13 The name Cindy, or Sindy, for it could be spelt either way, was short for Lucy.
14 The Barn to which Lucy had nailed her placard was a great building in the farmyard.
15 Then, at the end by the door, they came upon the old couple, Lucy and Bartholomew, sitting on their Windsor chairs.
16 I, he repeated, forgetting the words, and glaring at his Aunt Lucy who sat craned forward, her mouth gaping, and her bony little hands clapping.
17 Butterfly catching, for generation after generation, began there; for Bartholomew and Lucy; for Giles; for George it had began only the day before yesterday, when, in his little green net, he had caught a cabbage white.
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