"I apologise, you fellows.
I'll let you see the diary, you know, some day.

Really, I'm not a Radical." Fortunately for Bosher, the political excitement at Willoughby had quite worn away, so that no one now felt it his duty to execute the sentence of the law upon him and, after being made to apologise on his knees to each of the company in turn, he was solemnly let off.
"You see," said Parson, returning to the point, "we've been up before Parrett twice this term; that's the mischief.

We might have chanced a spree of some sort, only if we get pulled up again he may expel us." There was some force in this argument, and it was generally agreed it would be better for Willoughby that the risk of a calamity like this should not be incurred.
"Fact is," said Telson, cutting another slice of bread, "Willoughby's going to the dogs as hard as it can.

The seniors in our house are down on you if you do anything.

I even got pulled up the other day for having a duel with young Payne with elastics.