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Updated: May 5, 2025
He crams this part, and starves that other part, consulting not the fitness of the thing, but his fitness and strength. But Shakspeare has no peculiarity, no importunate topic; but all is duly given; no veins, no curiosities: no cow-painter, no bird-fancier, no mannerist is he: he has no discoverable egotism: the great he tells greatly; the small, subordinately.
'Against neither; only against the connecting preposition. 'Then you mean to find a superhuman set of students? 'No; I'm past that. Men and examinations will go on as they are; the goose will run wild, the requirements will be increased, he will nail himself down in his despair; and he who crams hardest, and has the hottest place will gain. 'Then how is the labour lost? asked Isabel.
"Of course I was! D'you think I'd lie?" "You do tell crams sometimes," put in Elsie, who was not going to see her brother pose as an angel of light without having a word to say. "Shut up, Elsie! I tell you I haven't been near the bottle. It's weeks since I last worked the engine. Isn't it, Brian?" Brian looked up from his book. "Yes," he answered. "It's a month, I should say.
So he wraps it all up in paper, crams it into his pocket to be disposed of when he is at a safe distance from the Hall, takes his bag, gets out at the window, shuts it softly after him, and makes for the road as fast as his long legs will carry him. There he walks on till a coach overtakes him, and so travels back to London to find himself in a fresh scrape as soon as he gets there.
The young bird opens his mouth a little, the parent thrusts his or her beak down the waiting throat, until one would think the infant must be choked, and then the elder delivers little pokes, as he crams down the mouthfuls, six, eight, even ten I have counted before he stops.
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