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The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 3
2 It will be harder to eat than the bonito.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 3
3 I will eat it all and then I will be ready.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
4 But if I eat him fresh enough he won't be bad.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 3
5 Perhaps I should eat some of it when I clean it.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 3
6 Make another turn in the dark and come back and eat them.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
7 I must surely remember to eat the tuna after it gets light.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
8 Now," he said, when his hand had dried, "I must eat the small tuna.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
9 I must remember to eat the tuna before he spoils in order to keep strong.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
10 It would not be bad to eat with a little lime or with lemon or with salt.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
11 A flying fish is excellent to eat raw and I would not have to cut him up.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 3
12 Remember, no matter how little you want to, that you must eat him in the morning.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
13 "I don't think I can eat an entire one," he said and drew his knife across one of the strips.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
14 If the fish decides to stay another night I will need to eat again and the water is low in the bottle.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 3
15 Now I will pay attention to my work and then I must eat the tuna so that I will not have a failure of strength.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
16 And I do not know whether the sun will rot or dry what is left, so I had better eat it all although I am not hungry.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
17 The old man loved to see the turtles eat them and he loved to walk on them on the beach after a storm and hear them pop when he stepped on them with the horny soles of his feet.
The Old Man and the SeaBy Ernest Hemingway Context In 2
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