Dorothy Dainty's Gay Times by Amy Brooks
page 69 of 141 (48%)
page 69 of 141 (48%)
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"Good-by," she replied, then looking over her shoulder, she said: "I'm glad I don't have to go to private school; it's too stupid." "The horrid, rude girl," whispered Nina Earl, but Arabella surprised them all by saying: "I think I'd like that Patricia What's-her-name; she isn't like everybody else." Reginald heard what Arabella said, and in a loud whisper informed her that he wouldn't go to school if _all_ the girls were like Patricia. Arabella would have answered him sharply, but they were entering the schoolroom, so she was obliged to be silent. Later, when they were asked to write upon the little blackboard, Arabella looked for a chance to tease Reginald. "If he does anything that I can laugh at, I'll laugh till he's mad as a hornet," she whispered. It happened that Reginald was the first to go to the board. Aunt Charlotte asked for a sentence which should contain but five words, and yet tell a bit of news. Every hand was raised. |
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