the New Schoolfellow

        It    January day on    back to s keeping iny. If    carried in    a parcel of sugar dy and a small Dutctle Laura, ted pleasure to e o t out iny s of sugar dy, and, to give ter keeo tion, ook out t off a crystal or t and damp odours of t ed tulliver, o see you again, said Mr Stelling, ily. `take off your o tudy till dinner. Youll find a brighere and a new panion.

        tom felt in an unfortable flutter as ook off er and ot St Oggs, but urned    been tom did not see    any one e of mingled embarrassment and defiance as elling to tudy.

        `o sulliver, said t gentleman oering tudy, - `Master Po make acquaintance by yourselves. You already kno home.

        tom looked fused and aom did not like to go up and put out    prepared to say, ` a notice.

        Mr Stelling urned aheir elders.

        P ooo proud and too timid to oom. , or rat, t tom o looking at , disliked looking at y    to ting furtive gla Po be draly first one objed ted    o tom, and trying to overe o making t advances.

        tom began to look oftener and lo P    notig t    a disagreeable face - very old-looking, tom t: omist - even a mere p - y of P a genital    t of an act in infancy; but you do not expect from tom any acquaintans: to ion t ty of akems son ion to ty, of    emp too a ted fear of eful felloo figailor in ter, and er by public-spirited boys solely on tisfaoral qualities; so t tom     a basis of fact to go upon. Still, no face could be more u ugly tailors t    tom t t truly pitiable. t e clear    be able to play at anyt ly making oer anot any trouble.    e ed someto be going for ainly mreeable to ured o stand looking out of tudy    t against tude; sometom t o s ter not try eful tricks on h, and looked over Philips paper.

        `s donkey ridges in tongue being pletely loosed by surprise and admiration. `O my buttons!I o learn drao make dogs and donkeys!

        `O you    do t learning, said Philip. `I never learned drawing.

        `Never learned? said tom, in amazement. ` e rig to be very    I daresay I could do dogs and o try more, ing t P falsely suppose t o `knoder, if oo frank about tion of s.

        `O yes, said Ps very easy. Youve only to look    t you do er t time,

        `But    you been taugom, beginning to    P be ties, `I t youd been to school a long while,

        `Yes, said Paugin and Greek and matics... and ing and sugs.

        `O but, I say, you dont like Latin tom, l ially.

        `Pretty    care muc it, said Philip.

        `A per got into tom, nodding o say, `t est: it alking until you came to t.

        P some bitter pla tupidity of tive-looking boy; but made polite by reme sensitiveness as e, ion to laugly,

        `Ive done    learn t any more.

        `t om, ment.

        `No; but I daresay I    o help you if I .

        tom did not say `te absorbed in t t akems son did not seem so spiteful a fellow as miged.

        `I say, ly, `do you love your father?

        `Yes, said P you love yours?

        `O yes... I oo knoom, ratable. y in adjusting titude of mind to o    if P fact migowards clearing up y.

        `S.

        `No, said Po give all my time to othings now.

        ` Latin, and Euclid, and tom.

        `Yes, said P off using ing om ion at the donkey.

        `And you dont mind t? said t curiosity.

        `No: I like to knoudy w I like by and by.

        `I t tin, said tom. `Its no good.

        `Its part of tion of a gentleman, said Plemen learn things.

        `, do you ter of tin? said tom,    o resemble Sir John Crake.

        ` it en it.

        `O, , tom, not itention, but isfa at t as far as Latin o o remember it o learn ever so many lines of `Speaker Mr Stellings very particular - did you knoimes if you say "nam" for "jam"...    let you go a letter ell you.

        `O I dont mind, said Po cory, and everyt to    tten tragedies, or else eo by everybody for my es, and     a al superiority.)

        ` figom, ion. `Is tory? ts I like in tory of the Jews.

        `O, tories of t sort about t times s a beautiful Poem - t ttle fello very    a red- piree and stuck it into thousand bulls.

        `O om, Jumping aable and stamping first ell me all about tories? Because I s learn Greek, you kno trary migleman learn Greek?... ill Mr Stelling make me begin , do you think?

        `No, I s - very likely not, said P you may read tories    kno them in English.

        `O but I dont like reading: Id soo only ting ones, you kngie is aling to tell me stories - but tupid tories alell a good many figories?

        `O Yes, said Ps of tories. I    tell you about Ric illiam allace, and Robert Brud James Douglas - I Know no end.

        `Youre older t you? said tom.

        `een.

        `Im only going in fourteen, said tom. `But I t Jacobs - ts    bandy and climbing. And I    us go fiso fis you? Its only standing, and sitting still, you know.

        tom, in urn,    not suppose t ang stories put ual figom tulliver. Po ness for active sports, and    peevishly,

        `I t bear fisting cer g.

        `A you    say tell you, said tom,    retc zeal for t. akems son, it    be kept in due tervieo dinner, and P alloo develop fart of fis tom said to     w ed from a hunchback.
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