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You could be dismissed from school for what you did. MADELINE: Well, I'm good and ready to be dismissed from any school that would dismiss for that! FEJEVARY: Certainly it's not strange. If ever a girl had a background, Morton College is Madeline Fejevary Morton's background. MADELINE: Not very well. He shook so. Me cruel? FEJEVARY: Not just you. MADELINE: I'm sorry.

FEJEVARY: Don't be kind to me, my boy, I'm not that old. SILAS: But think what it is you've said! If it's true that we made ourselves made ourselves out of the wanting to be more created ourselves you might say, by our own courage our what is it? aspiration. Why, I can't take it in. I haven't got the mind to take it in. And what mind I have got says no. It's too

Silas thinks oh, my son has all kinds of notions though a harder worker never found his bed at night. SMITH: And Mr Fejevary is he a veteran too? Fejevary came back with one arm less than he went with. Silas brought home everything he took and something he didn't. Rheumatiz. So now they set more store by each other 'an ever. Seems nothing draws men together like killing other men.

At the moment his care-worn face is lighted by that lift of the spirit which sometimes rewards the scholar who has imaginative feeling. HARRY, a student clerk, comes hurrying in. Looks back. HARRY: Here's Professor Holden, Mr Fejevary. HOLDEN: Mr Fejevary is looking for me? HARRY: Yes. HOLDEN: Was I mistaken? I thought our appointment was for five. FEJEVARY: Quite right.

But I should think you could fool all of yourself all the time. HOLDEN: You don't. MADELINE: Grandfather Morton made this table. I suppose he and Grandfather Fejevary used to sit here and talk they were great old pals. How beautiful the hill must have been before there was a college there. HOLDEN: Yes, I knew him. MADELINE: I'd like to have been a pioneer!

It's the first disgrace we've ever had in our family. FEJEVARY: What do you mean? HOLDEN: When your father fought his government and was banished from his country. FEJEVARY: That was not a disgrace! FEJEVARY: See here, Holden, you can't talk to me like that. HOLDEN: I don't admit you can talk to me as you please and that I can't talk to you. I'm a professor not a servant.

FEJEVARY: And you're not at all ashamed of what you have done? MADELINE: Ashamed? Why no. FEJEVARY: Then you'd better be! A girl who rushes in and assaults an officer! No one else did. FEJEVARY: Madeline, I don't know whether you're trying to be naïve I like that! I think I'll go home. FEJEVARY: I think you will not! It's stupid of you not to know this is serious.

HORACE: Why, England's our ally! That's what I told them. But you can't argue with people like that. Just wait till I find the speeches of Abraham Lincoln! SENATOR: Fine boy you have, Mr Fejevary. FEJEVARY: He's a live one. You should see him in a football game. Wouldn't hurt my feelings in the least to have him a little more of a student, but

The man who stands outside the idealism of this time FEJEVARY: Takes a good deal upon himself, I should say. HOLDEN: There isn't any other such loneliness. You know in your heart it's a noble courage. FEJEVARY: It lacks humility. I'm asking you to co-operate with me for the good of Morton College. HOLDEN: Why not do it the other way? You say enlarge that we may grow. That's false.

DORIS: Keep an eye out, Fussie. I tell you, they're coming! DORIS: Horace, come on. At sound of voices, they run off, right. This man Holden stands in the way. FEJEVARY: I'm going to have a talk with Professor Holden this afternoon. This is Senator Lewis, Madeline. I suppose this is a great day for you. MADELINE: Why I don't know.