THE LOST “CARRY”
‘AATiatever we may say of capitalism in England, there was at least one wild chariot or equestrian group in which the poor men .sat above the rich as iiliou a throne. No more, and in no other vehicle will the employer desperately lift a little door in the roof, as if he were imprisoned in a cell, and talk to the invisili’e proletarian a.s to an unknown god. In no other combination shall we ever feel again so symbolically and .so truly our own dci>ende.noe upon what wo call the lower classes. Nobody could tlC«J|k cf the men on those Olympian seats as a lower class. They wore the manifest masters of our destiny, driving us from above, like the deities of the sky.”— Air G. K. Chesterton in his novel. ‘The Return of Don Quixote.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 23 July 1927, Page 2
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139THE LOST “CARRY” Hokitika Guardian, 23 July 1927, Page 2
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