Capitolo 24
you aim to be a father to my pupils and her Mrs. Smith it is a mother to them.
I am really happy to receive her/it in my happy family."
Hector attentively analyzed the face of his/her new teacher. He was not
together prepossessed in his/her favor. What the reader can judge
if he was right to be, allows me to describe the Mr. Smith.
He was on a trifle six feet in height, with yellowish hair, sandy,
tall cheekbones, a raw skin and a tall but narrow
forehead, a pair of eyes it likes rather those of a ferret from the black feet, from a lot,
deprived edges of grace and a walk that it walks dragging the feet. A coat of rusted black, with
very long tails, magnified its apparent height and nothing that him
brought seemed built for him.
Perhaps, as the first Socrates was said to have been the homeliests
of all the Athenians, you/he/she was being all right, that the man that supposed his
name should also have the slightest the possible application to the beauty.
"He can be a learned man", Hector thought "but certainly he is
simple enough. It is well that he has anything compensate for his
glances."
"I hope that you are happy to come here, my boy", said Socrates, affably.
"I sincerely have trust that you will be satisfied to the institute."
"Also", I hope so it evidently said Hector but him he/she doubtfully spoke.
"I should like a small conversation with you, Teacher Smith,"
Says Allan Roscoe. "I don't know what it is necessary for tender Hector
here during our interview."
Socrates took the suggestion.
He encircled a bell of hand and a lanky boy, of fifteen it appeared.
"Wilkius", Mr. Said Smith "this is a new researcher Hector Roscoe.
Bring him/it to the ground of game and the presents to the Mr. Crabb."
"Every right, gentleman. Comes long."
This last was addressed to Hector that went out with the new boy.
"I thought better it to shortly talk to you on Hector, Teacher
Smith", started Allan Roscoe.
"Very proper and gratifying, the Mr. Roscoe. I can assure her/it him
it will be happy here."
"I challenge says", he/she returned the Mr. Roscoe, gaily. "I desire to protect her/it