In this chapter, the narrator asks the audience to imagine what it must be like to be wet inside a wet woman's fingers. She tells us that she has no feeling for the man she loves, and that he has never said a word to her. The narrator then asks what the woman has said to him in the past, and he replies, "What did you say, ever now. " The narrator tells the audience that he and his grandparents have come to stay with them at the inn. He thanks them all for coming, and asks them to make their selves at home. He asks if they are getting taller, and they tell him that they are. He tells them that his cousin is a hunk, but that he is getting taller because he is working as a helper. He also asks if the woman is getting older, and she tells him that she is. He then asks if she has grown at all. She says that she hasn't, and the narrator tells her that he was hoping to see her in a while, since he hadn't seen her for a while. She then asks him what he had said to her, and when he says, "Good boy," she says that he said, "Snort snore snore, snore