A Frank and Mary felt ashamed for him, he now talked so loud and such nonsense! And it was all about himself, or his schoolmaster: he told of what clever tricks he played at school, and how he hated his schoolmaster, and how glad he was he had done with him, and he would never go tối go to any school again if he could help it. Now, Tom, you are getting vastly too loud, and we can't bear it; and you must go out. No, my sweet love, no m more of any thing; and you are dragging my head off with your kisses. Go, now, goo go I insist. out and play Mary Take master Frank and 6 miss out, and show them the place, there's a' dear boy." Then, turning to Frank's father and mother, she added, "He is so fond of me, there's no getting him out of the room. But she put him out at last, because, as she truly said, there was no bearing him any longer." Frank and Mary followed, because they were desired to do so. They did not much like to go with Tom: however, they were glad to be in the fresh air, and to run about in the pretty shrubbery, Mary liked to amto look at some white rabbits, which Tom said, were his mamma's great pets ; but Mary could not bear to see the manner in which Tom teased and frightened them; he called it good fun. When she turned away, he dragged Frank on, and said, "You will be laughed at finely at school, if you play with girls. Come, come on, and leave her behind let her find her own T way babbs ode dom bas 19:15) ni No said Frank, stopping short, "I will wait for Mary."noor edt to two him on, till Tom could not pull him Lume lo lle Mary came up. They were now with in sight of a gate, that opened into a new part of the pleasure ground. "That's the Chinese gate," said Tom, "and I will have a swing upon it." Frank asked, if this was not the gate his mother desired, that he would not swing upon. “Yes; but what signifies,” said he, "I shan't break it.". Frank tried to hold him back, saying, Oh, do not, do not." 7468 But Tom jumped upon the gate, crying, "What a coward you are! Did you never swing er swing upon a gate in your life-it's the best fun; but you don't know what fun is, never having been at school, and only with girls, you are so afraid of every thing," Barilo M No," said Frank, "I am not {¢ $༔ afraid of every thing, I am only" ao mid fuc tog biroa, mot blofraid daw. won ǝraw,vent queso visÏ of doing wrong. sotai pored teda TIP telt voli fine come off; but you boworo sreply you are adt to tas afraid what you're afraid of bisz of hurting gore handed your sore hand there, after our tumble of this ba pony. your .moT 90 200 28 eidt bades doc 1 Oh, no, no," said Mary. blow Tom set the gate swinging! « Now, said he, en biez are you really esh free andw, tad then, as to think there's any a quiz, any harm in swinging on a gate ? I do not think Jon of tog ob 10 there is any harm in swinging on a rate: but I think it is wrong for V you Dia 916 HOY Tewoo tri W to swing on that gate, because your mother desired you not to do it." are ov Nonsense mul teed agad nivel 21 s trdw woud Come Frank," said Mary, go let us viro bus way. back to the the "You'll tell of me, I suppose. 100 youBiswaid to Franks M"bunless fam asked." m&And if yöbateriasked, what will youl sayo saide Tomat Tots gaiaavi Ho"The truth to be sure,” said Frankodt oa" Thenw your will be a tell-tale," said/Tom.offi Oh, if I had known what sort of a fellow you were, I would hever have trusted you," added Tom, getting off the gate. ff You'll never do ato school you'll be sent to Go ventry." 9 mulq to ut -9ɗ"Judon'ts know what that means,” said Frankhoffibut I hope I shall be able to beardit, whatever it is."od nedt "Mighty grands said Tom, and all about a gate! What signifies talking any more about such a thing." yo no 1911 I don't mean to talk any more about it," said Frank. bise Therefore come away said Mary; |