Stalky & Co. by Rudyard Kipling
page 137 of 285 (48%)
page 137 of 285 (48%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Heffy!"
"Well, he deserves to score something, poor devil," said McTurk, putting on his shirt. "We've sweated a stone and a half off him since we began." "But look here, why aren't we wrathy with the Head? He said it was a flagrant injustice. So it is!" said Beetle. "Dear man," said McTurk, and vouchsafed no further answer. It was Stalky who laughed till he had to hold on by the edge of a basin. "You _are_ a funny ass! What's that for?" said Beetle. "I'm--I'm thinking of the flagrant injustice of it!" THE MORAL REFORMERS. There was no disguising the defeat. The victory was to Prout, but they grudged it not. If he had broken the rules of the game by calling in the Head, they had had a good run for their money. The Reverend John sought the earliest opportunity of talking things over. Members of a bachelor Common-room, of a school where masters' studies are designedly dotted among studies and form-rooms, can, if |
|