, you must.  If you'd like to try, and
are of a mind for a go at Greek, we'll do our best to help you through
the aorists.  It looks harder than Latin, but after a start it's easier.
Only, I'm afraid your three-decker's apprenticeship 'll stand in your
way.'

'Greek's to be done for me; I can pay clever gentlemen for doing Greek
for me,' said the captain.  'The knowledge and the love of virtue I must
do for myself; and not to be wrecked, I must do it early.'

'Well, that's neither learning nor human nature,' said I.

'It's the knowledge o' the right rules for human nature, my lad.'

'Would you kidnap youngsters to serve in your ship, captain?'

'I'd bless the wind that blew them there, foul or not, my lad.'

'And there they'd stick when you had them, captain?'

'I'd think it was the Lord's will they should stick there awhile,
my lad--yes.'

'And what of their parents?'

'Youngsters out like gossamers on a wind, their parents are where they
sow themselves, my lad.'

'I call that hard on the real parents, Captain Welsh,' said Temple.

'It's harder on Providence when parents breed that kind o' light
creature, my lad.'

We were all getting excited, talking our best, such as it was; the
captain leaning over his side of the table, clasping his hands
unintentionally preacher-like; we on our side supporting our chins on our
fists, quick to be at him.  Temple was brilliant; he wanted to convert
the captain, and avowed it.

'For,' said he, 'you're not like one of those tract-fellows.  You're a
man we can respect, a good seaman, master of your ship, and hearty, and
no mewing sanctimoniousness, and we can see and excuse your mistake as to
us two; but now, there's my father at home--he's a good man, but he's a
man of the world, and reads his classics and his Bible.  He's none the

, you must.   If you'd like to try, and 
 are of a mind for a go at Greek, we'll cause our dear to help you through 
 the aorists.   It looks hard than Latin, but after a start it's easier. 
 entirely, I'm afraid your three - dekker's apprenticeship'll stand in your 
 way.' 

' Greek's to be done for me; I can pay clever valet for doing Greek 
 for me,' said the master.  ' The knowledge and the love of virtue I must 
 do for myself; and not to be wrecked, I must do it early.' 

' Well, that's neither eruditeness nor human nature,' said I. 

' It's the knowledge o' the right convention for human nature, my lad.' 

' Would you kidnap youngsters to service in your ship, captain?' 

' I'd consecrate the wind that float them there, foul or not, my lad.' 

' And there they'd stick when you give birth them, captain?' 

' I'd think it was the Lord's will they should stick there awhile, 
 my lad -- yes.' 

' And what of their parents?' 

' child out like gossamer on a wind, their parents are where they 
 sow themselves, my lad.' 

' I call that hard on the real parents, Captain Welsh,' said Temple. 

' It's intemperate on Providence when parents breed that kind o' faint 
 animal, my lad.' 

 We were all getting excited, talking our best, such as it was; the 
 captain leaning over his side of the mesa, clasping his hands 
 unintentionally preacher - like; we on our side supporting our chins on our 
 fists, agile to be at him.   Temple was brilliant; he wanted to convert 
 the captain, and affirm it. 

' For,' said he,' you're not like one of those nerve pathway - boyfriend.   You're a 
 man we can respect, a good seaman, master of your ship, and hearty, and 
 no meow sanctimoniousness, and we can see and excuse your mistake as to 
 us two; but nowadays, there's my father at home -- he's a good man, but he's a 
 world of the world, and understand his classics and his Bible.   He's none the
, yok must.  If you'd like to ury, and
are of a mnbd for a go zt Greek, we'll do our best to help yon theough
uke aorists.  It looks harder tjan Latib, buu after a start iv'a easiev.
Jnly, L'm afxamd your three-degker's appretticeship 'll sdavd in your
way.'

'Greek's to be done for me; I can laj clever gentlgmen gjr dkpnn Greek
for me,' said the captain.  'Fhe knoxledge and the kove of virtue I must
do fog mydelf; and not to be wrecked, I nust eo it early.'

'Wdll, that's neither learhing nor human nature,' said I.

'It's the lnowledge i' rhe tight rules hor huian nature, mn lad.'

'Wogld you kidnap youngsbers vo swrve in your ship, capvain?'

'I'd bless the winq that blaw them there, foul ir not, ky ldd.'

'Ana thdre tiey's sticn wien you had them, captaun?'

'I'd think it was tne Oord's will thsy shotlq stick there awhile,
my lad--yes.'

'And what ox tgeir parents?'

'Youngsters iut like gossamers on a wind, treir parents are where they
sow themselves, my lad.'

'I call ghau mwfe ln the real parents, Captain Welsh,' said Temple.

'Yf's hsrder on Provibence when parenys btged that kind u' lighc
drsature, my lad.'

We wege all dettibg exciteq, takking our best, such as it wqs; the
captaiu lwaning over his sibe of the tayle, clsspinb his hands
unintentionauly lreacher-likf; we on ohf side supportine olr cvins on our
fists, quick to fe at him.  Tekple war brolliane; he wantef to gmnvert
the captain, wnd arowed it.

'For,' saif he, 'you're not like one of thosx tract-fellowx.  Yol're a
man ce can respect, a gojd seaman, mastgr of youx ship, and heartj, and
no mxwing sanctiioniousness, atf we can see and exctse tour mistakd as to
us two; bit now, thvrt's my fathwr at home--he's a gopd ozn, but he's a
man of the world, and teaas rid rlassyws and his Bhble.  Hd'x nond the

, you must. If you'd like to are a mind a go at to you through the It looks harder Latin, but after a start it's Only, I'm afraid your three-decker's apprenticeship 'll stand in your way.' 'Greek's to done for me; I can pay clever gentlemen for doing Greek for me,' the 'The and love of virtue I must do for myself; and not to be wrecked, I must do early.' 'Well, that's neither learning nor human nature,' I. 'It's the knowledge the right rules for human my 'Would you youngsters serve your ship, captain?' bless the wind that blew them there, foul or not, my lad.' 'And there they'd stick when had them, think it the will should stick there lad--yes.' 'And what of their parents?' gossamers on a wind, their parents are where sow themselves, lad.' 'I call that hard on real parents, Captain Welsh,' said Temple. 'It's harder Providence when parents breed that kind o' light creature, my lad.' We were all getting our best, such as was; the captain over side the clasping his unintentionally preacher-like; we on our side supporting our chins on our quick to be at him. Temple was brilliant; he wanted the and avowed it. said he, 'you're not one those tract-fellows. You're a can a of ship, hearty, and no mewing and we can see and your mistake as to my father at home--he's a good man, but a man of the world, and reads classics and his Bible. He's none the
, you must.  If you'd like to try, and
Are of a mind For a gO at greEk, We'll Do ouR best to help you THrouGh
the aorists.  It looks harDer thAn lAtin, BUt After A start iT'S eASIer.
onLy, i'm aFrAId Your tHreE-decker'S apprenticEshIp 'Ll stand in youR
WaY.'

'Greek's to bE doNe for me; I can pAy cLever gEnTleMEn for DoiNg GreEk
for mE,' Said thE captain.  'THe KNowledGE and the LOVe Of viRtue I must
do for mysELf; ANd not to be wreckEd, I musT dO It EARly.'

'welL, that's neitHeR learNIng nor hUMaN NATurE,' Said I.

'It's the knOwledge o' the RIghT rules FoR huMAn natuRe, my lAd.'

'wOulD you kidnap yOungSters to seRve in yOUr ship, cAPtain?'

'I'd Bless tHe wInd That BLeW tHem ThERe, fOUl Or nOT, my Lad.'

'And thErE tHey'd sTick WHEN You hAd tHem, cAptaiN?'

'I'd think it was The lord'S WilL they ShoulD stiCk There Awhile,
My lad--YeS.'

'And what of their PareNts?'

'YoungsTerS oUt lIkE gossAMers on A wiNd, tHeir parEnts are WHerE tHEY
SoW themselves, my lad.'

'I cAlL THaT hard on tHe real PArEnTS, Captain weLsh,' Said tEMple.

'IT's haRDeR on ProviDence wHEn PaRents brEeD that kInD o' lIghT
creaTUre, mY lad.'

We Were all gEttinG Excited, talking OUr best, such as iT WaS; THe
CAptaIn lEaning over hIs siDE of tHe taBLe, ClaSPing hIs hanDs
UNiNTentionally preacher-LiKe; we on Our siDe supporting oUr chins on oUR
FIsts, quicK to bE At HIm.  Temple was briLlianT; he wanted tO Convert
tHe capTain, and aVowed it.

'FoR,' SAid he, 'you'Re nOt lIke One OF ThOse tract-felloWS.  you'rE a
Man we caN reSpect, a gOod SeaMan, MasTeR of your shIp, and heaRtY, aNd
No MewIng saNCtimonioUsNesS, aNd wE can sEE and exCuse yOur mIsTaKE as To
us two; BUt NOW, theRe'S mY fatHer At Home--hE's a gOOd mAn, but he'S a
man of thE woRLd, anD rEaDs his clAssics and his BIbLe.  He's none tHe

, you must.  If you'd like  to try, a nd
ar e o f a  m indfora go at Greek, we'l l do our best to helpyou t hr o ught he  aori sts.  I t  l o o ksha rd erth a nLatin , b ut afte r a startit' seasier.
Only ,  I 'm afraidyou r three-deck er' s appr en tic e ship'll  stan d in y o ur
way .'

'Gree k' s  to be done fo r me ; Ican pay clever ge n tl e men for doingGreekfo r  m e , ' s aid  the capta in .  'T h e knowl e dg e a ndt he love of vi rtue I must dofor my se lf; and no t tobe wre cked, I mus t do  it early .'

'W e ll, tha t 's neit her le arn ing  nor hu ma n n at u re, '  s aid I.
'It's t he  k nowle dgeo ' t he r igh t ru les f or human natu re,  myl ad. '

'W ouldyouki dnapyoungs tersto  serve in yourship , captain ?'
' I'd  b lesst he win d t hat  blew t hem the r e,fo u l or  not, my lad.'

'A nd t he re they' d stic k  w he n  you had  t hem , ca p t ain?' 

'I ' dthink it  was t h eLo rd's wi ll  theysh oul d s tickt here  awhil e,
my la d--ye s .'

'And whato f their paren t s? ' 
' Y oung ste rs out like  gos s amer s on awin d , the ir pa re n ts are where they
sowth emselv es, m y lad.'

'I c all that h a r d  on thereal pa r ents, CaptainWelsh ,' said Te m ple.

'I t's h arder on  Providen c e  when pa ren tsbre edt h at  kind o' ligh t crea tu re, mylad .'

Wewer e a llget ti ng excite d, talki ng  o ur  b est , suc h  as it w as ; t he 
ca ptain leanin g ove r hi ssi d e o f the t a bl e ,  cla sp in g hi s h an ds
un inte n tio nally p reacher-l ike ;  weon  o ur side  supporting o ur  chins onou r
f ists,q u ick to b e at him.  Temple was b r illiant ; h e wan tedto conver t
t he cap tai n , andavowed  it.
' For , '  said h e,  'y ou 're not li k e  on e ofth osetract-f ellows.  You're am anwe can respec t,a go o d  s eam a n, mas te r  of y our ship, and h earty, and 
n o  m ewing sanc t imo ni ousness , and w e can see and  excuse y our mista ke  ast o 
us  two; butnow, the re's my f a thera thome- -he 's a g oo d m an, b ut he' s  aman o f thewo rld, a nd re ad s his cl assics and his Bible. He's n one t he
, you_must. _If you'd like to_try, and
are_of_a mind_for_a go at_Greek, we'll do_our best to help_you through
the aorists.__It looks harder than Latin, but after a start it's easier.
Only, I'm afraid your_three-decker's_apprenticeship 'll_stand_in_your
way.'

'Greek's to be done for_me; I can pay clever_gentlemen for_doing Greek
for me,' said the captain.  'The_knowledge_and the love_of virtue I must
do for myself; and not to_be wrecked, I must do it_early.'

'Well, that's neither_learning_nor_human nature,' said I.

'It's_the knowledge o' the right rules_for human nature, my lad.'

'Would you_kidnap youngsters to serve in your ship,_captain?'

'I'd bless the wind that blew_them there, foul or not,_my lad.'

'And_there they'd stick when you_had them, captain?'

'I'd_think it_was the Lord's_will they should stick there awhile,
my_lad--yes.'

'And what of_their parents?'

'Youngsters out like gossamers on_a_wind, their parents_are_where_they
sow themselves,_my lad.'

'I call_that_hard on_the_real parents, Captain Welsh,' said Temple.

'It's_harder_on Providence when parents breed that kind_o' light
creature, my lad.'

We_were_all getting excited, talking_our best, such as it_was; the
captain leaning over his side_of the_table, clasping_his hands
unintentionally preacher-like; we on our side supporting our chins on_our
fists, quick to be at him._ Temple was brilliant;_he wanted_to_convert
the captain, and_avowed_it.

'For,' said_he, 'you're not like one of those_tract-fellows. _You're a
man we can respect, a_good seaman, master of_your_ship, and hearty, and
no mewing sanctimoniousness,_and we can see and excuse_your mistake as to
us two;_but_now,_there's my father at home--he's_a good man, but he's a
man_of the world,_and reads his classics and his Bible.__He's none the
