[Libweb-devel] e hunted in the fall;

[Bachelor <sho...@ka...>]

Ch he took hold of his work, helping to get the school in readiness for
the return of the boys in the middle of September. I liked, more than
all, his attitude to Dorothy Ward. He loved her, clearly enough. When
she was in the room the other people were only accidents to him. Yet
there was nothing of the disappointed suitor in his bearing. He was
cheerful, natural, accepting the situation, giving her the best he had
to give, and gladly taking from her the frank reliance, the ready
comradeship which she bestowed upon him. If he envied Keene--and how
could he help it--at least he never showed a touch of jealousy or
rivalry. The engagement was a fact which he took into account as
something not to be changed or questioned. Keene was so much more
brilliant, interesting, attractive. He answered so much more fully to
the poetic side of Dorothy's nature. How could she help preferring him?
Thus the three actors in the drama stood, when I became an inmate of
Hilltop, and accepted the master's invitation to undertake some of the
minor classes in English, and stay on at the school indefinitely. It was
my wish to see the litt