He went into those little gardens beneath the over-hanging, brightly-lit masses of the Savoy Hotel and the Hotel Cecil. He sat down on a seat and became aware of the talk of the two people next to him. It was the talk of a young couple evidently on the eve of marriage. The man was congratulating himself on having regular employment at last; 'they like me,' he said, 'and I like the job. If I work up-in'r dozen years or so I ought to be gettin' somethin' pretty comfortable. That's the plain sense of it, Hetty. There ain't no reason whatsoever why we shouldn't get along very decently-very decently indeed.
In the midst of beautifully lit gardens near prominent hotels, a man finds a quiet seat to reflect. Nearby, he overhears a conversation between a young couple, likely engaged, discussing their future. The man's excitement is palpable as he shares his satisfaction with his new job, suggesting that with hard work over the years, they could achieve a comfortable lifestyle together.
This brief encounter highlights the optimism and aspirations of youth, particularly as they face the future with hope and determination. The man feels a sense of security, believing that together they can build a decent life, free from worry and full of potential, embodying a common dream of stability and happiness.
