The Politeness of Princes - and Other School Stories by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 37 of 114 (32%)
page 37 of 114 (32%)
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consolation to you, but Merrett's just as bad as you are. And I hear
the others are, too. So now you see what comes of going to Ring's instead of Cook's." "And now," said Dunstable, "if you've quite finished, you can listen to me for a bit...." "So now you know," he concluded. Linton's face beamed with astonishment and admiration. "Well, I'm hanged," he said. "You're a marvel. But how did you know it wouldn't poison you?" "I relied on you. You said it wasn't poison when I asked you in the lab. My faith in you is touching." "But why did you take any yourself?" "Sort of idea of diverting suspicion. But the thing isn't finished yet. Listen." Linton left the dormitory five minutes later with a look of a young disciple engaged on some holy mission. PART 3 "You think the food is unwholesome, then?" said the headmaster after dinner that night. |
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