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A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 21
2 They were coming back from the races.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 19
3 One day in the afternoon we went to the races.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 20
4 We went up in the grand-stand to watch the race.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 20
5 The horses were gone to Rome and there was no more racing.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 21
6 There was still racing in Milan and the war could not be much worse.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 21
7 Men who had been ruled off the turf everywhere else were racing in Italy.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 20
8 The race was for horses that had never won a race worth one thousand lire or more.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 20
9 Meyers won on nearly every race but disliked to give tips because it brought down the prices.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 20
10 There were many carriages going into the race track and the men at the gate let us in without cards because we were in uniform.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 20
11 Mostly I slept in the mornings, and in the afternoons, sometimes, I went to the races, and late to the mechanotherapy treatments.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 19
12 Crowell's head was bandaged and he did not care much about these races but read the racing paper constantly and kept track of all the horses for something to do.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 20
13 Crowell's head was bandaged and he did not care much about these races but read the racing paper constantly and kept track of all the horses for something to do.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 20
14 The girls dressed to go after lunch while Crowell and I sat on the bed in his room and read the past performances of the horses and the predictions in the racing paper.
A Farewell to ArmsBy Ernest Hemingway Context In BOOK 2: 20