Final answer:
The provided text excerpts do not align with the question about Dudley's reason for the way the 'little people' turned out in H.G. Wells' 'The Time Machine.' The texts seem to be from different literary works, and no mention of Dudley or the precise context is provided.
Step-by-step explanation:
The query references Dudley's reason for the outcome of the so-called 'little people.' However, the provided text excerpts do not mention a character named Dudley nor do they discuss 'little people' in the context of H.G. Wells' The Time Machine. It appears there might be a mix-up with the text in question.
The excerpts provided are from various literary works, including Ray Bradbury's "The Veldt," and not from The Time Machine.
Nonetheless, in The Time Machine, the Eloi, who might be considered 'little people,' are the product of a long period of evolution in a society that had become complacent and struggle-free, leading to their diminutive stature and childlike behavior.
Unfortunately, without a specific reference to Dudley in the excerpts, it isn't possible to provide the motivation you're seeking.