In chapter four, the narrator tells us that he's looking forward to the "mellow dance" of the melons. He's worried that the babies are going to get "pounded on" by the "bounce" of their mama's arms. He also worries that they're not going to be able to find their mother because she's going to turn up with her "bra." The narrator is worried that if the babies don't make it through the door, he'll have to "break up" with them. He worries that if they do not make it, he won't have a chance to "get it" with his "body help" . And lester is worried about feeding the babies, since he promised not to do so. The narrator tells him that if he doesn't do so, the babies will "pee on the furniture" and "molest to mother" , and lester will be shame on himself for not doing something about it.