Capitolo 56
adherent.
"Ahem!" Said Socrates, looking confused: "it is not rather so bad as me
supposed. However, I repent that you have exhibited such
quarrelsome disposition."
"I don't think that I am quarrelsome, gentleman", said Hector.
"Make to keep silent gentleman! I have the word of the Mr. Allan Roscoe for him."
"It appears to me", said Hector, intrepidly "that Your nephew is
at least as quarrelsome as me I am. He forced the struggle on me."
"Probably You wrill is not in a hurry attach again it", says
Socrates, under the impression that Hector had the worse one of him.
Some of the boys smiled, but Socrates didn't see him/it.
"As you have probably received a lesson, I won't punish her as me
you/he/she had anticipated. However, I will condemn her to commit to memory
the first fifty lines of Virgil 'AEneid.' The Mr. Crabb, desire you see
that Roscoes it completes his/her penitence?"
"Yes, gentleman", said Crabb, weakly.
"Does his/her nephew have to also complete a penitence?" Asked Hector, intrepid.
"Make to keep silent gentleman! What right does it have Him to question me on this subject?"
"Because, gentleman, he is more to blame that me."
"I don't know that. I am not to entirely sure that Your history is
as amended."
The Mr. Crabb, mild as him it was, it was indignant to this flagrant
partiality.
"The Mr. Smith", he said, "I happen to know that the history of Roscoe is
severely corrects, and that Your nephew made an attack not provoked
on him."
Hector seemed thankful, and furious Jim Smith.
"The Mr. Crabb", said Socrates, angrily that "I have not asked to Your opinion. Then
far as it pertains to my nephew, I will privately treat with him. Boys,
You can start Your studies."
All the understands boys that Jim would be left away, and they thought
it a shame. But the Mr. Crabb took desires to make the penitence of Hector as
turns on as possible.
And so it spent the first day to Smith Institute.
I CAPITULATE XV.
THE USHER CONFIDES IN HECTOR.
The Mr. Crabb rashly acted in to side with Hector, and speaking against