It's not very much; and as the juniors usually have twice as much spare cash as we seniors, we don't think they will shy at the Club for that,"-- (loud cheers and laughter from the juniors).
"There's just one other thing, by the way," continued the Hermit.

"It's only, perhaps, to be talking about turning fellows out of the Club, but we think we ought to protect ourselves by some rule which will make any member of the Club who does anything low or discreditable to Templeton liable to be politely requested to retire.

I don't mean mere monitors' rows, of course.

Fellows aren't obliged to get into them, though they do.

But I don't think we ought to be too stiff, and turn a fellow out because he happens to get a hundred lines from Cartwright, for climbing one of the elms.