tes Are Passed

        SO tom    oo till urned sixteen - at Kings Lortoo tom s o Pions about ences about toms tooturf-o build in tems of t kind. So om say in t Pen cross: tom t    alo love Po     my fault: I dont do anyto    t Cmas s    long intervals is of St Oggs. , so kiss , as a young lady    of tion, and P expect it. t, illusory promises of our carry blossoms greo be fulfilled ened la, and akem, as t at once of Pivart and Old ing against ,    t likely ever to imacy    if t crookbacked son lived to in ten gains, ttle to do    s; and telling by time ional pupils; for tlemans rise in t of t meteor-like rapidity o enable o increase ure in tinued disproportion to his ine.

        As for toms s ony, inuing to move ifled pulse in a medium of uing or unintelligible ideas. But ea    iny rendering of landscape and er-colours in vivid greens, toget books full of exercises and problems, in o it. Ea    ing    stages of ory,    doe, and Latin literature; and t passage    entirely    result besides toms ear and tongue omed to a great many o be signs of an educated dition, and to any one of    a deposit of vague, fragmentary iual notions. Mr tulliver, seeing signs of acquirement beyond ticism, t it ion:    t enoug    to Mr Stelling. It ook tom aer effect?

        By time tom    quarter at Kings Lorton, triking ing from Mr Jacobs Academy. all yout t a more som of blended diffidend pride: ailed coat and and-up collars, and ce looking every day at     - at tumn quarter - t    go to ter, for to give tom ttled, exulting feeling t usually belongs to t mooo, t being decided: t made t of irely pleasurable. For tom,    Pivart en.

        tom        to maion in unnecessary letters - old, soon after entering tudy at nine oclock, t er    elling udy to tell    o ehe drawing-room alone.

        Maggie too all no as tall as tom, teen; and s t moment. S,     bear t extra load, and rangely oom entered, s speak, but only    up to    ly. o various moods of    no alarm at ting.

        ` youre e so early tom, as soo her side.

        `No, I came by turnpike.

        `But    youre not at sc begu?

        `Fated me at    trembling of three or four days ago.

        `Isnt my fatom, rather anxiously.

        `Not quite, said Maggie. `om. t is ended, and I came to tell you, because I t it ter for you to kno before you came    like only to send you a letter.

        `My fat lost? said tom, ily, springing from tanding before Maggie    in s.

        `Yes, dear tom, said Maggie, looking up at rembling.

        tom    a minute or then he said--

        `My fato pay a good deal of mohen?

        `Yes, said Maggie, ratly.

        `ell, it t be om, bravely, not translating to any tangible results. `But my fat Maggie, and t ated face    of aking things.

        `Yes, said Maggie, again faintly. to fuller spees freedom from appre from om, .

        toms eyes flas one look of surprise at urned pale and trembled visibly.    sat do of te window.

        Ay about ture ered toms mind.    a good    air of a man y to fall back upon. tom     une e ions, least of all ability    of tom    up in.    Oggs o support it, a and reprobati belief, e evideo rest on, t    deal of money if ion at Mr Stelli t s of a fine young man, and so any of emporaries at St Oggs, y, because to tid s and u effe    to make    aunts and uncles y:    in mucter they did.

        toms lip, yet s and expectations o only tion in c shock.

        Maggie oms pale, trembling sileo tell    last, and said, h a half sob,

        `O tom - dear, dear tom, dont fret too mucry and bear it well.

        tom turned o meet reating kisses, and ture in    rubbed aion seemed to rouse    my fato go?

        `No, tom, fat    o master ation: -    s you to e - poor motom, its very dreadful at home.

        Maggies lips greremble almost as tom o eacrembling - t an uns terrible certainty.    was hardly above a whisper.

        `And ... and ... poor father ...

        Maggie could not utter it. But tolerable to tom. A vague idea of going to prison as a sequence of debt, o take.

        `iently. `tell me, Maggie.

        `    easier to reply to t question. `But, ser a pause, `not    me ever since... . o    her... .

        it    fle against tom felt t pressure of t    vision of troubles as Maggie     t of igated misfortune. ig vulsively round Maggie as s earless - ain of cloud h.

        But Maggie soon cly: a si ed on artling sound.

        `e must set out, tom -    not stay - fat be at tur ten to meet ty decision, rubbing o seize .

        tom at once felt too. `ait a minute, Maggie,    speak to Mr Stelling, and then well go.

        go to tudy elling, o be in trouble er o inquire and offer hy.

        `Please, sir, I must go om said abruptly, as    Mr Stelling in t go back er directly. My fat    -    all y - and hes very ill.

        Mr Stelli like a kind-ed man:    ty at ter fet ure, only elling,    the room.

        tom and Maggie anding on tep, ready to set out, tle basket,    somet    out toly. It    sign    ne susceptibility to ty ains of affe.

        Mr Stelling put oms s me kno tom en t    sc o an end.

        t on tant road -    being hedgerow.

        togeto tered tes of them.
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