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Pye had been severe; the second master had caned a whole desk, and threatened another, and double lessons had been set the upper boys for the following morning. Altogether, when the gentlemen were released at five o'clock, they were not in the sweetest of tempers, and entered upon a wordy war in the cloisters.

Judy thought he might be lying somewhere, insensible from fright, and she ran up and down feeling into niches, as one demented. Mr. Pye sent Tom back to old Ketch's for a light, which was not supplied without difficulty. He was turning away with it, when Hamish came up. Hamish had been with all speed to Mr.

Pye would not be likely to give a promise of the kind, either to Lady Augusta, or to any other of the boys' friends." "If he attempted to give one to me, I should throw it back to him with a word of a sort," hastily rejoined Mr. Huntley, in a warm tone. "Nothing can possibly be more unjust, than to elevate one boy over another undeservedly; nothing, in my opinion, can be more pernicious.

This is much the best way of curing them, and one may cure, in such a Room, fourscore dozen at a time. This Place, likewise, we cure our Hung-Beef in. We have try'd some Sheeps Tongues, salted only in a Brine of common Salt, and dry'd in such a Room; and they are very red, and well tasted, though there is no Salt-Petre used in the Pickle. A Carp Pye. From Mrs. Mary Gordon.

'Yes, saith the Sollicitor for the Excise, 'since his Starry Messenger came forth we had our house burnt, and the Commissioners pulled by their cloaks in the Exchange. 'Pray, sir, when was this, asked old Sir Robert Pye, 'that the house was burnt, and the Aldermen abused? 'It was in such a week, saith he. 'Mr. Lilly, when came the book forth? 'The very day of Naseby fight, answered Mr.

Then close your Pye, and bake it in a gentle Oven, putting in about a Pint of Water, just before it is going into the Oven; for if you put in your Water over Night, it will spoil your Pye. To bake Herrings in an extraordinary manner. From Mrs. M. N. of Shrewsbury.

Then Josie Pye dared Jane Andrews to hop on her left leg around the garden without stopping once or putting her right foot to the ground; which Jane Andrews gamely tried to do, but gave out at the third corner and had to confess herself defeated.

"Why are you sitting in the senior's place, Tom?" asked Arthur. "Because it is his own," said Harry Huntley, with a smile of satisfaction. "Lady Augusta came in and set things right for you, and Tom is made senior at last. Hurrah! Arthur cleared, Tom senior, Charley back, and Gerald flogged! Hurrah!" "Hurrah! If Pye were worth a dump, he'd give us a holiday!" echoed bold Bywater.

Huntley," he added, turning to that gentleman, "it is certain that Lady Augusta said it; and we can't think she'd say it, unless Pye promised it. It is unfair upon Charming and Huntley." A few more words given to the throng, upon general matters for Mr. Huntley touched no more on the other topic and then he continued his way to Lady Augusta's. As he passed the house of the Reverend Mr.

Not a soul in Avonlea knows it but us, and we pledged a solemn vow never to reveal it to anyone else. Diana gave me a beautiful card with a wreath of roses on it and a verse of poetry: "If you love me as I love you Nothing but death can part us two. "And that is true, Marilla. We're going to ask Mr. Phillips to let us sit together in school again, and Gertie Pye can go with Minnie Andrews.