Page 264 (1/2)

"'Tis strange to see the hu spirits, that should be wise:

For being the nature of great spirits to love

To be where theyof themselves so farre above

Us in conceit, hoine hoonder and esteeme

All that they do or say; which makes them strive

To make our admiration ive

Notice of their extreedy of Philotas

Mr Vincy went ho of the ith his point of view

considerably changed in relation to iven to indirecthimself:

when he was disappointed in a room; when his brother-in-law Bulstrode had vexed hi rearded

Fred's idleness with a sudden increase of severity, by his throwing an

e-room on to the hall-floor

"Well, sir," he observed, when that young gentle off to

bed, "I hope you've o up next term and pass

your examination I've takenyours"

Fred made no answer: he was too utterly depressed Twenty-four hours