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6. "The Battle of Copenhagen" is reprinted in Ernest Hemingway: 88 Poems, ed. Nicholas Gerogiannis (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich/Bruccoli Clark, 1979), pp. 22-4. 7. Quoted in Fenton, Apprenticeship, p. 72. 8. A. no. 13 (Autumn 1955):71. 9. "Our Confidential Vacation Guide" appears in Hemingway: The Wild Years, ed. Gene Z. Hanrahan (New York: Dell, 1962), pp. 38-41. 10. "Condensing the Classics," Toronto Star Weekly. August 20, 1921, p. 22, quoted in Robert O. Stephens, Hemingway's Nonfiction: The Public 39 New Essays on The Sun Also Rises 11.

When the group reassembles in Pamplona, Mike again works his vein of humorous repetition. Brett suggests that he tell the story of the time his horse bolted down Piccadilly, but Mike refuses. "I'll not tell that story. " Well, she suggests, tell them about the medals. "I'll not. " Brett could easily tell it, he supposes. " In the end, he tells the story himself, and it does indeed place him in an unfavorable light, for he had gotten drunk and given away someone else's war medals to some girls in a night club.

I know when I'm not wanted. Why don't you know when you're not wanted? " Once started, Mike's invective is hard to stop. None of their friends at San Sebastian "would invite you" to come along, he tells Cohn. "You can't blame them hardly. Can you? I asked them to. They wouldn't do it. You can't blame them, now. Can you? Now answer me. Can you blame them? . I can't blame them. Can you blame them? " (142). Here, Mike's talent for repetition is used to abuse another human being, and there is nothing funny about such scorn.

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G 50


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