Perils in the Transvaal and Zululand

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age, History, Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book Perils in the Transvaal and Zululand by H. C. Adams, Library of Alexandria
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: H. C. Adams ISBN: 9781465515056
Publisher: Library of Alexandria Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint: Language: English
Author: H. C. Adams
ISBN: 9781465515056
Publisher: Library of Alexandria
Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint:
Language: English
School was just over. The boys belonging to Arlingford College poured out into the playing fields, the juniors tumbling over one another in haste and confusion, as though the premises were on fire behind them; the seniors strolling leisurely out, or gathering in small groups near the school door, to arrange their plans for the afternoon. Dr Stansfield, the headmaster, still remained, in conversation with Reginald Margetts, a connection of his wife’s, a young man of two-and-twenty, who was passing the Oxford long vacation at his house, and had come in with a message from Mrs Stansfield. One of the assistant masters also, George Rivers by name, sat at his desk, looking over some exercises of which he had not completed the revision. He was near about Margetts’ age, a well-built young fellow with an intelligent and pleasant face. “Well, that will do, Redgy,” said the Doctor. “You may tell Mrs Stansfield that I do not know, and cannot conjecture who her visitor may have been; but if he is to return in half an hour, I shall be in the library ready to receive him. At present I must have a little talk with George Rivers here, before I leave the school.” “I am going to walk with Rivers presently, sir,” said Margetts. “Shall you be long?” “A quarter of an hour, I daresay. George will join you when we have done. George,” he continued, as Margetts left the room, “I have looked over the papers you have sent me. I intended to have had this conversation, even if you had not invited it. It is time that some conclusion was come to. You have not, I fear, received any fresh information?” “I am sorry to say I have not.” “I am sorry too; but I hardly expected anything else. You are, I think, more than one-and-twenty?” “Two-and-twenty in a few months, sir.” “Indeed. Well, there ought to be no Further delay in the arrangement of your plans for the future. Do you not think so?” “Yes, sir; and I believe I have made up my mind
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
School was just over. The boys belonging to Arlingford College poured out into the playing fields, the juniors tumbling over one another in haste and confusion, as though the premises were on fire behind them; the seniors strolling leisurely out, or gathering in small groups near the school door, to arrange their plans for the afternoon. Dr Stansfield, the headmaster, still remained, in conversation with Reginald Margetts, a connection of his wife’s, a young man of two-and-twenty, who was passing the Oxford long vacation at his house, and had come in with a message from Mrs Stansfield. One of the assistant masters also, George Rivers by name, sat at his desk, looking over some exercises of which he had not completed the revision. He was near about Margetts’ age, a well-built young fellow with an intelligent and pleasant face. “Well, that will do, Redgy,” said the Doctor. “You may tell Mrs Stansfield that I do not know, and cannot conjecture who her visitor may have been; but if he is to return in half an hour, I shall be in the library ready to receive him. At present I must have a little talk with George Rivers here, before I leave the school.” “I am going to walk with Rivers presently, sir,” said Margetts. “Shall you be long?” “A quarter of an hour, I daresay. George will join you when we have done. George,” he continued, as Margetts left the room, “I have looked over the papers you have sent me. I intended to have had this conversation, even if you had not invited it. It is time that some conclusion was come to. You have not, I fear, received any fresh information?” “I am sorry to say I have not.” “I am sorry too; but I hardly expected anything else. You are, I think, more than one-and-twenty?” “Two-and-twenty in a few months, sir.” “Indeed. Well, there ought to be no Further delay in the arrangement of your plans for the future. Do you not think so?” “Yes, sir; and I believe I have made up my mind

More books from Library of Alexandria

Cover of the book Labrador Days by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book Between Friends by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book A Complete Edition of the Works of Nancy Luce by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book Korean Tales: Being a Collection of Stories Translated from The Korean Folk Lore by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book International Language: Past, Present and Future With Specimens of Esperanto and Grammar by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book Reminiscences of Charles Bradlaugh by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book The Seaboard Parish (Complete) by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book The Life of Ludwig van Beethoven, Volume III of III by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book The Popular Religion and Folk-Lore of Northern India, Vol. II of II by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book Adapa's Treatise on Sumerian Religion by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book The History of The Christian Church (Complete) by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book The Voyage of the "Steadfast": The Young Missionaries in the Pacific by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book Perlycross: A Tale of the Western Hills by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book Emmy Lou: Her Book and Heart by H. C. Adams
Cover of the book A Book of German Lyrics by H. C. Adams
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy