[Melchior’s Dream and Other Tales by Juliana Horatia Ewing]@TWC D-Link book
Melchior’s Dream and Other Tales

CHAPTER IV
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He was apt to stand very still and silent for a length of time, and had a habit of holding his chin up in the air, which led some people to say that he "held himself very high." This was the opinion that Bill had formed, and he was rather alarmed by hearing Master Arthur pressing his friend to take his class instead of the more backward one, over which the gardener usually presided; and he was proportionably relieved when Mr.Bartram steadily declined.
"To say the truth, Bartram," said the young gentleman, "I am much obliged to you, for I am used to my own boys, and prefer them." Then up came the schoolmaster.
"Mr.Lindsay going to take John's class?
Thank you, Sir.

I've put out the books; if you want anything else, Sir, p'raps you'll mention it.
When they have done reading, perhaps, Sir, you will kindly draft them off for writing, and take the upper classes in arithmetic, if you don't object, Sir." Mr.Lindsay did not object.
"If you have a picture or two," he said.

"Thank you.

Know their letters?
All right.

Different stages of progression.


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