John Galsworthy,
The Island Pharisees — CHAPTER XIX-AN INCIDENT
(1904)
“ We don't grow that sort up here.""How jolly the limes smell!" said Crocker.He had halted opposite a garden, and taken hold of Shelton by a button of his coat. His eyes, like a dog's, stared wistfully. It seemed as though he wished to speak, but feared to give offence."They tell you," pursued Shelton, "that we learn to be gentlemen up here. We learn that better through one incident that stirs our hearts than we learn it here in all the time we're up.""Hum!" muttered Crocker, twisting at the button; "those fellows who seemed the best sorts up here have turned out the best sorts afterwards." ”
