BOOK 2 CHAPTER 1
s tom ance Mr Jacobs Academy, rictly correct, but it no fart t testament. And Mr Stelling to enfeeble and emasculate o reduce tonic effect of etymology by mixing it tering, extraneous information suco girls.
Yet, strange to say, under treatment tom became more like a girl to found itself very comfortable in tioned rig no bruises and crusom oo clear-sig to be a Mr Stellings standard of te different, ainly somet of t, and t brougact , om tulliver, appeared uncoutupid: to t into an uneasy condition ion, and gave ibility. to say obstinate, disposition, but te-like rebellion and recklessness in ure: ties predominated, and if it o o s ellings approbation, by standing on one leg for an inconvenient lengtime or rapping ely against tary action of t sort, ainly ried it. But no - tom ten tanding, or strengt given to . It did occur to some , but as t, y and irregularity of introducing an extempore passage on a topic of petition for . But one day ion, and Mr Stelling, convinced t t be carelessness, since it transcended tupidity, ured ing out t if o seize t golden opportunity of learning supines, o regret it ermined to try evening, after s and `little sister (o pray for Maggie o keep Gods commandments, o make me alin. tle to consider Euclid - o see meant, or ate at last elling say I s do Euclid any more. Amen.
t t t mistake t day, encouraged o persevere in to ralised any scepticism t migellings continued demand for Euclid. But absence of all into t seemed cle