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Updated: June 26, 2025
To go and have a big genuine fight like that and never let me know." "Here, Bob, quick!" cried the doctor, and my old school-fellow had to go and help bandage another's wound. "He will have his grumble," I said to myself, smiling as well as I could for one in pain.
"And I will not tell this time," said Hetty to herself, as her eyes feverishly danced after the spots on the wall-paper. "When I told before, it was to save Miss Davis from suffering, this time there is nobody to suffer but myself." In the meantime Mark was spending a few days with a school-fellow at a distance of some miles, and had gone away without hearing about Hetty's illness.
"It happened," interrupted an old school-fellow of the Mohar's, who himself held a high appointment as officer of the city-watch of Thebes "It happened that an oar or a stake fell on his fingers." "Is it possible!" cried the Regent. "And quite a youngster laid hands on him," continued the officer. "My people told me every detail. First the boy killed his dog "
After about a month’s travel, he accidentally, at Kingsbridge, in Devonshire, met with Coleman, his late school-fellow, one of those who entered with him into the community, as before related, but had, after a year and a half’s sojourn, left them and returned to his friends: however, not finding that satisfaction among them as with the gipseys, he had again joined that people—great was the joy, therefore, of these two friends at their meeting, and they soon agreed to travel together for some time; and accordingly proceeded to Totness, from thence to the city of Exeter, where they raised a contribution in one day amounting to several pounds.
In affright and agitation, Grey turned his machine into the hedge, and tumbled off, somehow, anyhow, into the road. Five minutes later, Cadbury was toiling back up the hill in quest of his school-fellow, when he came upon a very unexpected sight. A prostrate bicycle beside a live, but bruised and dusty boy, who was sadly gazing upon the body of a chicken. "My good Grey! Good gracious!
Just then there was a tap as of some one's knuckles at the door, and in obedience to a look from my father I got up and opened it, to turn quite red in the face, for there stood my old school-fellow about whom so much had been said Bigley Uggleston. "Who is it?" said my father. "Bigley Uggleston," I replied, feeling very awkward.
He was a man they all knew as a friend and associate of the master of the house, but he had never been held in favour by its mistress nor her children, who indeed had but the slightest acquaintance with him. He had been a school-fellow of William Day's at the Brockenham Grammar School; a kind of comradeship had existed between the two from that time till now.
When the time comes I'll pounce down on " "Ah," said Paul, "that's the question. On whom?" "On one or two or a baker's dozen," rejoined Hurd, calmly. "My chickens ain't hatched yet, so I don't count 'em. By the way, is your old school-fellow as friendly as ever?" "Yes. Why, I can't understand; as he certainly will make no money out of me.
One never knows how love affairs and weakness about children may alter almost any man; but my firm conviction is that my dear old school-fellow, George Castlewood, even with a wife and lovely children hanging altogether upon his life, not only would not have broken jail, but would calmly have given up his body to be hanged pardon me, my dear, for putting it so coarsely if there had not been something paramount to override even apparent honor.
After he had received us affectionately, and warmly greeted Houlston and Tony, we told him that Mr Mallet had come with us. No sooner did my father see him, than, taking his hand, he exclaimed, "What, my old friend and school-fellow! I little expected to find you out here! Where have you come from?"
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