Davies

Davies tried to make sense of the words and found he couldn't.

She hadn't seen Davies move, but he stood in front of her now.

And she wanted Davies to know what had been done to his father.

After the war, Davies went back to his private practice.

He sent the price of the book and asked Davies to meet him.

Davies was often out of step with the party line.

He kept Davies, and the two of them are going to try to get her back.

It won't do any good to just break Davies out.

If Davies died in the process, at least he would die human.

In one sense, Davies had been living this way too long.

And Davies had no idea how to do it himself.

And that's why they tried so hard to get Davies before we left.

Davies couldn't stop himself: he had too much of his father in him.

But Davies was sure that they had something different in mind for him.

Two of them had to help Davies on with his clothes.

Davies won last year's event here before it became a major.

Or rather Davies did: it came to the same thing.

Then she stopped to put her hand on Davies' arm.

Service and Davies reported in good faith what they saw at the time.

He began to rise and Davies reached out a hand.

Davies is trying not to think about winning just yet.

But the round was trouble from the start for Davies.

He thought it was good that Davies's parents wouldn't see him this way.

Dave Davies has a lot in common with his brother.

Power is never a problem for Davies, but putting has been, particularly this year.