Walter Sherwood's Probation by Horatio Alger
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page 4 of 251 (01%)
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the college, because it contained some students who made an
unprofitable use of their time. "Nancy," said Doctor Mack at the supper-table, "you may pack a hand- bag for me. I shall start on a journey to-morrow morning." "Where to, sir, if I may make so bold as to inquire?" "I think of going to Euclid." "To see Master Walter?" "Exactly." "You haven't heard any bad news, I hope?" said the housekeeper anxiously. "Oh, no." "Then he isn't sick?" "Quite the contrary. He is quite strong and athletic, I should judge, from his letter." "He will be glad to see you, sir." "Well, perhaps so. But you know, Nancy, young people don't miss their parents and guardians as much as they are missed at home. They have plenty of excitement and society at college." |
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