But I am determined that she shall go to a school next fall." "What is the matter with Mr.Chipperton's lung ?" I asked.
"I wish we knew," said Mrs.Chipperton, earnestly.

"The doctors don't seem to be able to find out the exact trouble, and besides, it isn't certain which lung it is.

But the only thing that can be done for it is to travel." "He looks very well," said I.
"Oh, yes!" said she.

"But"-- and she looked around to see where he was--"he doesn't like people to tell him so." After a while, Rectus got interested in Corny's book, and the two read a good deal together.

I did not interrupt them, for I felt quite sure that neither of them knew too much.
The captain and all the officers on the steamer were good, sociable men, and made the passengers feel at home.