CHAPTER 3
go upon. Still, no face could be more unlike t ugly tailors t tom t t truly pitiable. t e clear be able to play at anyt ly making one ter anot any trouble. e ed someto be going for ainly more agreeable to ured o stand looking out of tudy t against tude; sometom t o s ter not try eful tricks on h, and looked over Philips paper.
`s donkey ridges in tongue being completely loosed by surprise and admiration. `O my buttons!I o learn drao make dogs and donkeys!
`O you can do t learning, said Philip. `I never learned drawing.
`Never learned? said tom, in amazement. ` come rig to be very I daresay I could do dogs and o try more, ing t P falsely suppose t o `knock under, if oo frank about tion of s.
`O yes, said Ps very easy. Youve only to look t you do er t time,
`But you been taugom, beginning to P be ties, `I t youd been to school a long while,
`Yes, said Paugin and Greek and matics... and ing and suchings.
`O but, I say, you dont like Latin tom, lowering ially.
`Pretty care muc it, said Philip.
`A per got into tom, nodding o say, `t est: it alking until you came to t.
P some bitter complacency in tupidity of tive-looking boy; but made polite by reme sensitiveness as e, ion to laugly,
`Ive done learn t any more.
`t om, ment.
`No; but I daresay I can o help you if I can.
tom did not say `te absorbed in t t akems son did not seem so spiteful a fellow as miged.
`I say, l