1 result for (book:tes8 AND session:345 AND stemmed:side)
2/60 (3%)
job
foods
overexpectations
money
thorn
[... 18 paragraphs ...]
For various reasons, the men in his family, his grandfather on his father’s side, whom he did not know, his maternal grandfather and his father, were highly independent, insisting upon working for themselves. Ruburt picked up this Indian trait from the maternal grandfather.
His father, in his old age, did have a job for others, as did Joe in his late years. In both cases, the jobs were considered marks of degradation. From the Irish side, a woman who worked for others, you see, was a domestic. There was, in the family history, always a struggle to work for oneself, this being a matter of class pride and independence.
[... 39 paragraphs ...]
