The White Feather by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 47 of 201 (23%)
page 47 of 201 (23%)
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increased in volume and richness.
"Shut up that noise," said Drummond, without looking up from his book. The hissing diminished. Only two or three of the more reckless kept it up. Drummond looked across the room at them. "Stop that noise, and get into bed," he said quietly. The hissing ceased. He went on with his book again. Silence reigned in dormitory four. VI ALBERT REDIVIVUS By murdering in cold blood a large and respected family, and afterwards depositing their bodies in a reservoir, one may gain, we are told, much unpopularity in the neighbourhood of one's crime; while robbing a church will get one cordially disliked especially by the vicar. But, to be really an outcast, to feel that one has no friend in the world, one must break an important public-school commandment. |
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