They are doing no good to themselves or others, and now they are getting up in the School, and have influence.

They seem to think that rules are made capriciously, and for the pleasure of the masters; but this is not so.

They are made for the good of the whole School, and must and shall be obeyed.

Those who thoughtlessly or wilfully break them will not be allowed to stay at the School.

He should be sorry if they had to leave, as the School might do them both much good, and wishes them to think very seriously in the holidays over what he has said.