[Parkhurst Boys by Talbot Baines Reed]@TWC D-Link book
Parkhurst Boys

CHAPTER THIRTEEN
7/7

I can't tell you how it was Sam's stone always broke the window, or why the master's eye always fell on him when there was a row going on; but I can tell you this, that if Sam hadn't thrown the stone, the window would not have been broken; and that if he had behaved well when the master's eye was turned away, he would not have cut a poor figure when the door was opened.

Some boys make a boast of the number of scrapes they have been in, and fondly imagine themselves heroes in proportion to the number of times they have been flogged.
Well, if it pleases them to think so, by all means let them indulge the fancy; but we can at least promise them this--nobody else thinks so!.


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