y, `do you love your father?

    `Yes, said P you love yours?

    `O yes... I only ed to knoom, ratable. y in adjusting titude of mind to o  if P fact migowards clearing up y.

    `S.

    `No, said Po give all my time to othings now.

    ` Latin, and Euclid, and tom.

    `Yes, said P off using ing om ion at the donkey.

    `And you dont mind t? said tom, rong curiosity.

    `No: I like to knoudy w I like by and by.

    `I cant tin, said tom. `Its no good.

    `Its part of tion of a gentleman, said Plemen learn things.

    `, do you ter of tin? said tom,  o resemble Sir John Crake.

    ` it en it.

    `O, , tom, not ic intention, but isfaction at t as far as Latin o o remember it o learn ever so many lines of `Speaker Mr Stellings very particular - did you knoimes if you say quot;namquot; for quot;jamquot;...  let you go a letter ell you.

    `O I dont mind, said Po cory, and everyt to  tten tragedies, or else ened to by everybody for my es, and   a al superiority.)

    ` figom, ion. `Is tory? ts I like in tory of the Jews.

    `O, tories of t sort about t times s a beautiful Poem - t ttle fello very  a red- pine-tree and stuck it into thousand bulls.

    `O om, Jumping aable and stamping first ell me all about tories? Because I s learn Greek, you kno trary migleman learn Greek?... ill Mr Stelling make me begin , do you think?

    `No, I s - very likely not, said P you may read tories  kno them in English.

    `O but I d