Neue Geschichte der Standford und Merton;, ein wahrer die Abenteuer von Meister Tommy und Harry, mit ihrem Geliebten Tutor, MrBarlow. SANDFORD und MERTON. 33 Was aus ihm geworden ist? Inqmred theformer Bewunderer der eingebildet Hausierer, ofLeonidas. Leonidas deutlich platzierte seine Dexter Dexter fingerof seine Hand senkrecht gegen hisnose, mit solchen mathematischen Präzision, wie Orgel an einem bestimmten Punkt bisectthat, so dass mit zwei Seiten treffen Sie ein gleichseitiges Dreieck mit der Spitze der Nase war der dritte Winkel zu bilden. Er sagte nichts, aber er lächelte wieder severaltimes zu iiim

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New history of Standford and Merton; being a true account of the adventures of masters Tommy and Harry, with their beloved tutor, MrBarlow . SANDFORD AND MERTON. 33 What has become of him ? inqmred theformer admirers of the Conceited Pedlar, ofLeonidas. Leonidas significantly placed his dexter fingerof his dexter hand perpendicularly against hisnose, with such mathematical precision as to bisectthat organ at a given point, so as to form withthe two sides meeting it an equilateral triangle, of which the tip of the nose was the third angle.He said nothing, but he smiled again severaltimes to iiimself during the remainder of his life. 34 THE NEW HISTORY OF CHAPTER VI. WHICH CONTAINS STORY THE SECOND. ^%=-.**y.v Xr? HE following morn-ing Mr. Barlow, who, since the arrival ofhis two pupils, haddismissed his gar-^t dener, sent themW into his garden toturn up the earth/j/4^ in order to prepareit for his potatoes, beans, and celery, of all which vegetables he wasan ardent consumer. When the two boys had got well out of soundand sight of their tutors house, Harry, seating. SANDFORD AND MERTON. 35 himself under a tree, commenced eating an applewhich he had brought with him, and which hisfriend Tommy proposed should be shared bythem in two equal portions. Harry Sandford now playfully observed thathe had considered Tommy too much of a gentle-man to eat so vulgar a fruit as an apple, at whichrebuke poor Tommy hung down his head andblushed so deeply that Harry, who w^as far frombeing of a niggardly disjoosition, honestly wishedthat he had another apple which he did not wanthimself, as in that case he vowed he would haveimmediately bestowed it upon his friend, unlesshe had kept it by him until he should require itmore than he did at the present moment.Tommy was so deeply touched by this conductthat, laying down his hoe, he insisted upontelling his companion the story of The Hermitand the Cell, which, he said, as you havenot yet heard it, I will proceed to narrate. THE NEW HISTORY OF

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookyear1887
• buchidnewhistoryof