Calyx . ll, Jefferson, Dr. Riley: Dont say, Jefferson, Whitelaw: Well, Jefferson did not care for. er-r-r, ahhh-hhh, how do you pronouncethat word in the book, Doctor? Dr. Riley: Be shamed of yourself, sir! Don^ you study German, Mr. Whitelaw?Simple. Class?....ei is always pronounced Whitelaw: Well, Dr. Riley: All right, so on, I cant pull teeth all day. . .Mr. James?....Now Mr. James you have a lot of mannerisms, too. Cut out the and Witt?Dont know! Not prepared? Well, tell us, Mr. Taylor. Taylor: Well, the tenth line on page 519 has at the
Calyx . ll, Jefferson, Dr. Riley: Dont say, Jefferson, Whitelaw: Well, Jefferson did not care for. er-r-r, ahhh-hhh, how do you pronouncethat word in the book, Doctor? Dr. Riley: Be shamed of yourself, sir! Don^ you study German, Mr. Whitelaw?Simple. Class?....ei is always pronounced Whitelaw: Well, Dr. Riley: All right, so on, I cant pull teeth all day. . .Mr. James?....Now Mr. James you have a lot of mannerisms, too. Cut out the and Witt?Dont know! Not prepared? Well, tell us, Mr. Taylor. Taylor: Well, the tenth line on page 519 has at the ninth period, just beyond thesemi-colon, a statement that throws significant light upon this obtruse point. At ten-thirty and a third, on the dark and stormy morning of the nineeenth of March, Dr. Riley: Very good, ,—whats that? The bell? Mr. Whitelaw took upthe hour hemming and hawing. For next time your library report is due—brousearound until then. Page Two hundred seven. Page Two hundred thirty-eight
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcalyx18wash, bookyear1918