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diff --git a/42862-h/42862-h.htm b/42862-h/42862-h.htm index ac9757e..90771c7 100644 --- a/42862-h/42862-h.htm +++ b/42862-h/42862-h.htm @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> <head> -<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1" /> +<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" /> <title>The Project Gutenberg eBook of King of Ranleigh, by F. S. (Frederick Sadlier) Brereton</title> <style type="text/css"> @@ -177,27 +177,10 @@ table { </style> </head> <body> +<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 42862 ***</div> <h1>The Project Gutenberg eBook, King of Ranleigh, by F. S. (Frederick Sadlier) Brereton, Illustrated by Ernest Prater</h1> -<p>This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at <a -href="http://www.gutenberg.org">www.gutenberg.org</a></p> -<p>Title: King of Ranleigh</p> -<p> A School Story</p> -<p>Author: F. S. (Frederick Sadlier) Brereton</p> -<p>Release Date: June 2, 2013 [eBook #42862]</p> -<p>Language: English</p> -<p>Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1</p> -<p>***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK KING OF RANLEIGH***</p> <p> </p> -<h4>E-text prepared by sp1nd, Mary Meehan,<br /> - and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team<br /> - (<a href="http://www.pgdp.net">http://www.pgdp.net</a>)<br /> - from page images generously made available by<br /> - Internet Archive<br /> - (<a href="http://archive.org">http://archive.org</a>)</h4> <p> </p> <table border="0" style="background-color: #ccccff;margin: 0 auto;" cellpadding="10"> <tr> @@ -1377,11 +1360,11 @@ causing Rawlings to remove his immaculate trouser leg with swiftness.</p> <p>"Do you hear?" he cried threateningly. "What's your name?"</p> -<p>"Richard Feofé."</p> +<p>"Richard FeofĂ©."</p> -<p>"Hang the Richard! Feofé, then. Look here! Stop that smoking."</p> +<p>"Hang the Richard! FeofĂ©, then. Look here! Stop that smoking."</p> -<p>But Feofé still regarded Rawlings mildly, and taking a deep inspiration +<p>But FeofĂ© still regarded Rawlings mildly, and taking a deep inspiration filled the carriage with smoke.</p> <p>"You do not like it, then?" he asked. "Monsieur can then get into @@ -1397,7 +1380,7 @@ And here was a hulking, good-natured Frenchman doing it splendidly.</p> <p>"Where do you come from? Who's your father?" demanded Rawlings roughly, as if to gain time in which to decide how to act.</p> -<p>Feofé was not to be hurried. He had never been to a school of any sort +<p>FeofĂ© was not to be hurried. He had never been to a school of any sort before, save the local one he attended in France. But he had met boys and youths in plenty. And always this quiet, shambling boy, with his broad shoulders and appearance of hidden power, had won respect without @@ -1416,16 +1399,16 @@ There is a dog—yes, two—and a cat, and——"</p> forehead. Catching a sight of Clive's grinning face he ground his teeth with anger.</p> -<p>"Hang your family!" he shouted at Feofé. "Who wants to hear about +<p>"Hang your family!" he shouted at FeofĂ©. "Who wants to hear about Susan?"</p> -<p>Feofé shrugged his shoulders. "You were so very curious," he said. "But +<p>FeofĂ© shrugged his shoulders. "You were so very curious," he said. "But I will proceed. We live at Lyons, but sometimes we go to Paris. There I have an aunt and two uncles, Monsieur. Ah! Yes, I must tell you all. The aunt is Susanne also. A pretty name, Monsieur."</p> <p>Rawlings was on the point of exploding. His dignity had long since gone -to the winds. If he dared he would have seized this Feofé by the neck +to the winds. If he dared he would have seized this FeofĂ© by the neck and shaken him. But the young fellow's broad shoulders and smiling, easy assurance warned him that that might be dangerous. But he must assert himself. He must show this Frenchman that he was a superior, and that @@ -1436,7 +1419,7 @@ confounded cheek. Susanne's good enough for you, so just remember. You're going to Ranleigh, and it's just as well to tell you that I shall be a prefect. Know what that means?"</p> -<p>Even now he hoped to impress Feofé with his magnificence. But the lad +<p>Even now he hoped to impress FeofĂ© with his magnificence. But the lad merely raised his brows enquiringly, and shrugged his shoulders still lower against the upholstery of the carriage.</p> @@ -1462,7 +1445,7 @@ It'd be a confounded shame if they passed me over."</p> prefects."</p> <p>Susanne took another appreciative suck at the weed, while Rawlings went -hot and cold. Satire went to the depths of his being. This Feofé was +hot and cold. Satire went to the depths of his being. This FeofĂ© was covering him with derision.</p> <p>"Look here," he began threateningly, "it's about time you understood who @@ -1495,7 +1478,7 @@ face which showed the severest displeasure, while his lips muttered and twisted angrily.</p> <p>"Wait till I get 'em to Ranleigh, that's all," he was promising himself. -"The first thing I do is to kick this Darrell fellow. Then Feofé shall +"The first thing I do is to kick this Darrell fellow. Then FeofĂ© shall have a turn. I'll get my own back whatever happens."</p> <p>Clive was no smoker. He was sensible enough to know that it would be @@ -1546,7 +1529,7 @@ of our Games Committee, and of everything else that's useful. He's head bottlewasher to every institution at the school, and don't you forget it. I say, how do you call yourselves?"</p> -<p>How different was his manner from that of Rawlings. Feofé gave his at +<p>How different was his manner from that of Rawlings. FeofĂ© gave his at once, while Clive was not backward. The latter took an instant liking for Harvey. Of course, he must be a tremendous fellow at the school, top of all probably. Or was he a master? He looked almost old enough. @@ -1617,7 +1600,7 @@ get tea there. Chapel'll be in ten minutes."</p> <p>How did he know that this was Darrell? Clive found himself wondering that. And what about Susanne?</p> -<p>"Feofé," he heard, as he ascended. And then less distinctly, "One +<p>"FeofĂ©," he heard, as he ascended. And then less distinctly, "One South," with the same instructions.</p> <p>"I'm glad," he thought. "Susanne'll be with me. Wonder about that @@ -1764,7 +1747,7 @@ this from me: while I'm Head Scholar and Captain of the School this sort of thing's got to be put a stop to. I'll have no bullying, mind that. And have the goodness to remember that Darrell's a new boy. Now, youngster, cut. It's time you were upstairs in your dormitory. Same in -your case, Feofé. Rawlings, you can come along to the scholars' room. I +your case, FeofĂ©. Rawlings, you can come along to the scholars' room. I want a chat with you."</p> <p>Clive clambered briskly to One South. True, he became a little muddled @@ -2198,7 +2181,7 @@ us alone is the sincere advice of</p> <p style="margin-left: 30%;"><span class="smcap">Clive Darrell</span>,<br /> <span class="smcap">Bert Seymour</span>,<br /> <span class="smcap">Hugh Seymour</span>,<br /> -<span class="smcap">Richard Feofé</span> (<span class="smcap">Susanne</span>)."</p> +<span class="smcap">Richard FeofĂ©</span> (<span class="smcap">Susanne</span>)."</p> @@ -2212,7 +2195,7 @@ us alone is the sincere advice of</p> <p>"What'll you do?" asked Trendall, breathing heavily as he leaned over Rawlings' shoulder in Lower Sixth Form room and perused the ultimatum which Clive and his chums had sent. "Lick 'em all straight off, eh? But, -of course, you'd have to catch 'em singly. That Feofé cad is as strong +of course, you'd have to catch 'em singly. That FeofĂ© cad is as strong as a horse, and though he can't fight as an Englishman can, he'd kick like a horse."</p> @@ -2225,7 +2208,7 @@ I get I turn the Darrells away from our place. Of course, you know, Trendall, that we own the whole show that Darrell's father had. He made a mess of things, and my father came in and bought. That's why he hates me so much. As to this letter, pooh! I'll get even with 'em all before -I've done. Feofé doesn't frighten me, not a bit."</p> +I've done. FeofĂ© doesn't frighten me, not a bit."</p> <p>Certainly not. Yet Susanne had pulled the great Rawlings' nose, and that brilliant and magnificent bully had not retaliated. But he would, some @@ -2752,7 +2735,7 @@ surface of the lake toward the spot where the ice had broken. It was taken up by more than a hundred. Small boys—kids, as Masters scoffingly designated them—gave voice to the call in high-pitched falsettos. Those of the senior school gave ear to the calls, and bore down upon the spot -in silence. Canning—Masters' <i>bête noire</i>—threw away his cigarette and +in silence. Canning—Masters' <i>bĂȘte noire</i>—threw away his cigarette and scuttled over the ice at a rate which was marvellous. But Clive was there first, and we speak the truth when we say that he was flabbergasted. Talk about a fellow being trained to be ready to meet any @@ -2949,7 +2932,7 @@ and Sturton plunged into the icy water.</p> <p>"Saw you'd more than you could manage, old chap," he said curtly to Harvey. "So came along to help. You fix that chap Trendall. I'll manage -Feofé. Well done, Darrell! One South's looking up, eh? How's the lady?"</p> +FeofĂ©. Well done, Darrell! One South's looking up, eh? How's the lady?"</p> <p>"Insensible, I think. She's very heavy. But I can manage. Ah! I'm awfully glad you've got him."</p> @@ -3034,7 +3017,7 @@ toward him, swiftly threw off the rope and tossed it back to his comrades, and then backed with his burden.</p> <p>"Well done! Well done, indeed!" cried Mr. Canning. "Here, Bagshaw and -some of you others, carry her away to safety. Ah, they're sending Feofé +some of you others, carry her away to safety. Ah, they're sending FeofĂ© next."</p> <p>The ungainly form of the gallant Susanne was slowly hoisted on to the @@ -3093,7 +3076,7 @@ and Darrell, cut quick. Report to the matron when you're back. Run all the way. I'll boot you if you don't. Do you hear? Skip, then."</p> <p>"And ask Mrs. Tyndal to have hot bottles and blankets ready," shouted -Mr. Canning, who was bustling from Feofé to Trendall, and back to the +Mr. Canning, who was bustling from FeofĂ© to Trendall, and back to the still unconscious lady. "We'll get some sort of conveyance and send them up. Now, you boys, strip off your skates and help to carry our patients."</p> @@ -3152,7 +3135,7 @@ to-day. For some of your comrades have behaved with heroism, while all have shown coolness in time of danger. I need mention no names. Those who have done best of all are well known to you. I congratulate them, and I congratulate the school on having them amongst us. That is all. -Trendall and Feofé and the lady are now recovered, I am glad to say. +Trendall and FeofĂ© and the lady are now recovered, I am glad to say. Boys, there will be no preparation this evening."</p> <p>Yes, Ranleigh cheered again. The boys shouted themselves hoarse, even @@ -3529,7 +3512,7 @@ rest of the term."</p> <p>"Twenty shillings, and five extra for you," cried Masters.</p> <p>"Then take it as settled. I'll write home to the people and tell 'em -I've had heavy calls. A motor's a call, isn't it?" he asked naïvely, +I've had heavy calls. A motor's a call, isn't it?" he asked naĂŻvely, seeing his friends smile. "I pay the motor. If there isn't a feed, then we've something left to buy grub with. How's that? Pass another apple, Clive. You hang over them as if the store belonged to you."</p> @@ -3631,7 +3614,7 @@ eject them at the high ceilings of the form rooms, where the moist condition of the shot caused it to adhere, and—so good was the aim after long practice—that with patience and a sufficiency of these moist pellets Susanne could write his name on the ceiling. That term many a -form room ceiling bore in thin lines of red dots the letters Feofé, with +form room ceiling bore in thin lines of red dots the letters FeofĂ©, with "Susanne" close alongside in brackets.</p> <p>But there was the question of the aeroplane meeting to be settled.</p> @@ -3661,7 +3644,7 @@ again? Bring that note here."</p> across to the prefect, the note in his hand.</p> <p>"Here it is," he said grudgingly, eyeing Sturton askance, for that note -contained a résumé of the details of their escapade of the morrow. +contained a rĂ©sumĂ© of the details of their escapade of the morrow. Dished up in finished style, as it were, were full particulars of their intended movements. Anyone glancing through the scrawly and badly spelled lines could not fail but discover the depths of the conspiracy.</p> @@ -3938,7 +3921,7 @@ enclosure.</p> <p>Susanne might have been deaf. It was not until the officer of the law actually had his hand upon his shoulder that the young fellow showed the smallest attention to his order. And then, in the inimitable style of -Feofé, a style somewhat spoiled by the jeers and laughter of his +FeofĂ©, a style somewhat spoiled by the jeers and laughter of his schoolfellows, but nevertheless a style which was part and parcel of the young fellow, Susanne raised his hat and swept it from his head. In wonder and amazement his comrades heard him addressing the constable in @@ -3957,12 +3940,12 @@ required. Also Masters was just the youth to carry a matter like this through in splendid style. He had cheek enough for a dozen.</p> <p>"It's like this, don't you see, constable," he said, smiling sweetly at -the officer. "Monsieur Feofé—that's French, you know—Monsieur Feofé +the officer. "Monsieur FeofĂ©—that's French, you know—Monsieur FeofĂ© comes from France, where all the flying's done, and Monsieur Levallois's one of the flyers. That's his shed over there, with the French flag over -it. Well, of course, Monsieur Levallois expects Monsieur Feofé and his +it. Well, of course, Monsieur Levallois expects Monsieur FeofĂ© and his friends. We've come here to see him. He wants us over at his place, you -see. I'm sorry you can't understand Monsieur Feofé. But that's the worst +see. I'm sorry you can't understand Monsieur FeofĂ©. But that's the worst of these fellows who can't speak English."</p> <p>An older constable might even have been taken in, though to be sure he @@ -3975,7 +3958,7 @@ on duty almost for the first time, and somewhat confused.</p> <p>"Of course, of course!" interjected Masters hurriedly. "Of course, constable, orders to keep the crowd back. Quite right for you to obey -'em. But we're not the crowd. You see, Monsieur Feofé's a swell sort of +'em. But we're not the crowd. You see, Monsieur FeofĂ©'s a swell sort of fellow. It'd be rude to refuse to pass him and his friends through. He wouldn't understand it. Monsieur Levallois would be furious, and I dare say the inspector in charge of the police'd get a wiggin'. So it'll be @@ -4073,7 +4056,7 @@ for flying."</p> his ears. As for Hugh and Clive they were bubbling over with excitement. Nor were they intensely astonished. The latter, at any rate, had seen so much of Susanne as to convince him that what that young fellow took in -hand he accomplished. For Feofé had that happy knack of winning +hand he accomplished. For FeofĂ© had that happy knack of winning friendship, a knack which it behoves all to acquire. Also he was far more at his ease with his elders than any of the others. It seemed almost natural, therefore, to Clive that he should have brought about @@ -4503,7 +4486,7 @@ wasn't. If I'm axed who was there, why, I don't know."</p> <p>"But I knows who was along with me, oh, yes, I knows all about that. I was going to Guildford shopping, yes, and these here youngsters sees me and asks for a ride. I gives it to 'em. Yes. That's right. And their -names is Feofé, Masters, Darrell and two Seymours. You're clear, Mr. +names is FeofĂ©, Masters, Darrell and two Seymours. You're clear, Mr. Rawlings. Thank ye, sir. Sovereigns is useful every time. You say as there'll be another by the end of the week?"</p> @@ -4763,7 +4746,7 @@ answer the question."</p> <p>"The driver only, sir," Clive managed to blurt out.</p> -<p>"Ah! His name, Feofé?"</p> +<p>"Ah! His name, FeofĂ©?"</p> <p>"Higgins, sir."</p> @@ -4794,7 +4777,7 @@ those sneaks on the dais had mentioned their names, they must declare their innocence. It would be perfectly all right. They had that alibi. Higgins would also declare in their favour.</p> -<p>"And you recognised them? Feofé, answer."</p> +<p>"And you recognised them? FeofĂ©, answer."</p> <p>"Yes, sir."</p> @@ -4804,7 +4787,7 @@ Higgins would also declare in their favour.</p> the body of the Hall hardly dared to breathe, while Rawlings and his crony found the strain almost intolerable.</p> -<p>"Then, Feofé? Those names."</p> +<p>"Then, FeofĂ©? Those names."</p> <p>Silence once more. Not a syllable from the Frenchman.</p> @@ -8335,7 +8318,7 @@ group of boys plying their hose from the entrance to the quad.</p> <p>"Well, I am partly, and Darrell is mostly," came the answer. "Of course, I haven't had time yet to learn how the thing was discovered. But when I was awakened Darrell had made all arrangements. He and those with him, -Feofé and others, have behaved splendidly. There hasn't been a sign of +FeofĂ© and others, have behaved splendidly. There hasn't been a sign of panic. Boys in South have cleared out with all their belongings."</p> <p>"Good. Where is he? What other directions has he given?" asked the Head.</p> @@ -8392,7 +8375,7 @@ time. At the top the two stopped to discuss matters.</p> to warn people," asked the Head.</p> <p>"Parfit smelled smoke," said Clive hurriedly, anxious to get back to his -task. "I came down and found the fire. Then I turned Susanne—er—Feofé, +task. "I came down and found the fire. Then I turned Susanne—er—FeofĂ©, you know, sir."</p> <p>"Yes, I know as well as anyone," smiled the Head.</p> @@ -9354,7 +9337,7 @@ Ranleigh, or, for the matter of that, to any school. To him boys were unnatural animals. He was ever suspicious of them. Their overflowing fun and humour he could not understand, while boyish forgetfulness and want of care were, in his eyes, unpardonable offences. Was it fate, too, -which had made him Clive's one particular <i>bête noire</i>, almost a +which had made him Clive's one particular <i>bĂȘte noire</i>, almost a persecutor? For friendship between them had never existed. The merry, light-hearted Clive, so serious when it came to mechanics, so studious when he was interested, was with this Mr. Axim a sulky dunce, unable to @@ -10032,7 +10015,7 @@ himself marched to the dais hands in pockets, not even deigning to glance at Mr. Axim. The latter's face was indeed a study.</p> <p>"What's this?" he had asked himself at the commencement of the commotion -which had ushered in this strange procession. "Feofé? Ah! One of +which had ushered in this strange procession. "FeofĂ©? Ah! One of Darrell's special chums, and, of course, the others close in tow. Members of the Old Firm. Can't help admiring the way they stick to a friend, but it's wasted labour."</p> @@ -10171,7 +10154,7 @@ direction. The detection of crime ain't only a matter of reasoning. It's a question of facts often enough, and this here kettle's a fact. Now, it don't belong to your people. I've asked the maids and the boy. They don't own to it. Then I searched elsewhere. It was about that time that -I ran against Mr. Feofé and his friends. They'd been down to the station +I ran against Mr. FeofĂ© and his friends. They'd been down to the station making enquiries."</p> <p>The Head looked intensely surprised. 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