“So you have come then after all?” said Penryhn.
“Yes,” replied Buller, mopping his forehead. “I finished the task I set myself directly after you started, and thought I could catch you up. But it’s hot!”
“Is it true that you have been elected into the house eleven?”
“Yes,” replied Buller; “it seems rum, doesn’t it?”
“I don’t know why it should. I am sure I am very glad, old fellow, for I know that you wished it.”
“Well, yes I did. I am uncommonly5 fond of cricket, don’t you see, and have tried hard to improve.”
“That you must have done, by Jove! But how was it?”
“Well, Robarts said something to Crawley, and Crawley came up to me the day before yesterday and said he had heard that I could bowl a bit; would I come and give him a few balls. So I went and bowled to him for an hour, and the result was that he called a house meeting, and I was put into the eleven.”
“You will be in the school eleven next year, you see.”
“I don’t know,” replied Buller; “it depends on how I get on, you know. I might make a regular mull of it.”
“Bosh! not you; you have gone on improving too steadily6 for that,” said Penryhn confidently. “This is one of the milestones7 the chap comes to; he will be here presently if we wait. What’s the row over there?”
“Oh! one of those men with images, and some of our fellows, Saurin, Edwards, and that lot, chaffing him.”
An Italian with a large tray of plaster of Paris figures on his head was tramping from one town to another, and seeing the groups of boys gathered in different parts of the road, thought he might do a stroke of business, so taking down the tray he solicited8 attention.
“I makes them all myself; I am poor man, but artist.”
“Ah! and how do you sell them?” asked Saurin.
“Sheap, oh mosh too sheap; what you like to give.”
“Will you take a shilling for the whole lot?”
“Oh! young gentleman, you make fun, you joke. Ha, ha! One shilling for the beautiful little statues! What joke!”
“Too much, is it? I thought so; not but what they would make capital cockshies.”
A large pile of flints, hammered into a convenient size and form for missiles, lay handy, ready for repairing the road, and the coincidence caused Saurin’s idea to become popular at once.
“Let’s have one for a cockshy. Here’s Bismark.”
“He’s a German, and I hate German; most abominable9 language I have had to tackle yet. Stick Bismark up on that gate, and we will shy from the other side of the road. Stick him up, I say, you jabbering10 idiot.”
“Oh! sare, what pity to throw stone at the beautiful cast! Buy him and take him home, no break him.”
In spite of his remonstrances11 the great chancellor12 was set up on the five-barred gate, and the boys began to pelt13 him from the heap of stones on the opposite side of the road.
“And who is to pay me for my beautiful images?” asked the Italian, in some trepidation14 for his money, it being difficult to say which of all these eccentric young savages15 was the actual purchaser.
“Oh! whoever does not hit it shall owe you for it.”
“But I should like that you pay now, before you throw.”
“Why, you idiot, how can we tell who hits and who misses beforehand. Stand out of the way can’t you!”
“Good shot!” “That was near.” “That has got him!” and down went the bust16 in fragments. Then a Cupid was exposed to missiles far more substantial than his own, and succumbed17. His mama was next sent up by these young Goths; fancy Venus herself being put in the pillory18 and stoned! What one thing after that could they be expected to respect? Not the infant Samuel, who, in spite of his supplicatory19 attitude, found no pity. Not Sir Garnet Wolseley, who was exposed to as hot a fire as he had ever been under before, with worse luck; not Mr Gladstone, nor Minerva, nor Tennyson. The spirit of mischief20, the thirst for destruction, grew wilder by gratification, and soon the whole stock of models was reduced to a heap of plaster fragments.
“Ah! well, I have sell them all quick to-day,” said the Italian, putting a good face on the business, which yet looked to him rather doubtful, and it is very rare for people to indulge in mischief at their own expense. “It is twenty shilling, one pound you owe me, sare,” he added to Saurin.
“I owe you!” cried Saurin. “I like that! Why, I hit more of them than anyone else, and it was those who missed the lot who were to be responsible. Go to them, man.”
“Oh! gentleman, kind gentleman, you are making fun of me. You speak to me first; you say, ‘Put up the figures for shy.’ I poor man, you gentleman. You laugh! Give me my money, you sare, or you, or you;” and the Italian grasped his long black hair with both hands, and danced about in a manner which amused his tormentors greatly, and their laughter put him a rage.
“You rob me,” he cried, “I will go to the police; I will have you put in prison if you no pay me. Give me my money.”
“We will make a cockshy of you if you don’t look out,” said one; and another actually threw a stone at him, an example which others were preparing to follow, when Crawley, with a group of boys who had seen nothing of the early part of the business, came up, and seemed inclined to take the Italian’s part. The aggressors dropped their stones quietly and began to slip away.
“It’s a beastly shame, and a disgrace to the school,” said Crawley indignantly. Saurin heard him as he hurried off, and if he had had any money in his pocket he would have turned back, thrown it to the image man, and asked Crawley what he meant. But being without funds he was obliged to make off while he could, or the Italian would fix on him and follow him home. For to break away and show him a fair pair of heels across country would be impossible after an altercation21 with his school-fellow; it would be putting himself in too humiliating a position. So he walked on at a sharp pace, choking with suppressed passion.
“Where he live, that fellow; where he live?” cried the Italian. “Per Baccho, I will have the police to him! You know him, excellenza; tell me where he live?”
“I will not tell you that,” said Crawley. “But here’s half-a-crown for you.”
A considerable number of boys had now collected, and as example, whether for good or evil, has an extraordinary effect on either boys or men, a collection was started. Some gave a shilling, some sixpence, and a sum of ten shillings was made up altogether, which was probably quite as much as the figures were worth. So the Italian calmed down and dried his eyes, for he had been crying like a child, and with a profusion22 of thanks took up his board and went his way. And it being time to go back to Weston, all the boys started off in that direction, leaving Mr Wobbler to tramp backwards23 and forwards between his milestones in solitude24. Of course some kind friend told all this to Saurin, and it exasperated25 him still more, if that was possible. One thing he was determined26 upon, Crawley must be repaid the money he had given to the Italian figure-seller at once. After hunting in all his waistcoat pockets and his drawers he could only raise eighteenpence, so he went to Edwards’ room.
“Look here, old fellow,” he said; “lend me a shilling till Monday, I want it particularly.”
“I’ll pay you back on Monday, honour bright.”
“I know you would; it isn’t that. I assure you I am not making excuses; you should have it directly if it were possible; but I am as penniless as a fellow can be, not so much as a postage-stamp have I got.”
“I must get a shilling somehow; whom to ask?”
“Ask Griffiths; he always has money,” suggested Edwards.
“Hang the fellow, yes,” said Saurin. “But he will make such a favour of it if he lends it, and he is just as likely as not to refuse. I have it, though! He offered me half-a-crown for my crossbow last term, and I would not let him have it; he shall now.”
The crossbow in question was an ingenious little thing about six inches long, the bow of steel, the string of catgut, the stock and barrel of wood, and it projected marbles or spherical28 bullets with very considerable force. It would raise a bump on the head at twenty yards, and break a window at thirty. Griffiths also lived in Mr Cookson’s house, so that Saurin had only to go to his own room, get out, dust, and rub up the article, which had lain in a corner forgotten, and go up the other staircase.
“I say, Griffiths,” he began; “in turning out some old things I have just come across this little steel bow which you wanted to buy of me, you know. I am tired of it now, and so you can have it if you like. Half-a-crown, I think, you said that you would give, was it not?”
Griffiths coveted29 the toy as much or more than ever he had done, but he was a born dealer30; and when he saw that the other was anxious to sell he assumed indifference31 in order to lower the price.
“Why, you see,” he said, “last term is not this term. I was pretty flush just then, and had a fancy for the thing. Now the money has gone, and I don’t so much care.”
The boys were gathered about the quadrangle in groups, waiting to go in for eight o’clock school, for the different class-rooms were not open till the master of each came with his key and unlocked the door, by which time all the class were expected to be outside, ready to go in with him. And so it was the custom to assemble rather early, and now, though it was ten minutes to the hour by the big clock, the majority had arrived. Directly Saurin came he looked for Crawley, and saw him standing32 chatting with some other fellows. He walked straight up to him.
“Oh, Crawley!” he said, “I hear that you paid that Italian blackguard half-a-crown for his broken crockery yesterday, and since he made his claim upon me, though I owed him nothing, I don’t choose to let it look as if you had paid anything for me, so here is your money back;” and he tendered the half-crown, which the other did not put his hand out to receive. This exasperated Saurin still more. “Take it,” he said; “only I’ll thank you not to be so confoundedly officious again.”
“I don’t want your money,” said Crawley quietly. “You are entirely33 mistaken; I paid nothing for you. If I knew the image man’s address I would forward him your half-crown, but I do not. So you must hunt it up for yourself if you want to make restitution34.”
“But you paid him the money.”
“That was an act of private charity. The man whom you call a blackguard—I don’t know why, for he had not been destroying any defenceless person’s property—had had a scoundrelly trick played him, and I and some other fellows got up a subscription35 for him, as anyone with a spark of gentlemanly feeling would be inclined to do. I am sorry that your contribution is tendered too late, but so it is.”
“So you call me a blackguard and a scoundrel, do you?” hissed36 Saurin, who was quite beside himself with rage; and certainly Crawley’s speech was the reverse of soothing37. “You stuck-up, hypocritical, canting, conceited38 prig, I should like to break your nose for you.”
“Break away, my hearty,” said Crawley, putting his hands up; “but I am not a plaster of Paris image, mind you, and can hit back.”
The sneer39 was another spur to Saurin’s passion; his temples throbbed40 as if they would burst, and his look was as evil as a painter, wanting a model for Mephistopheles, could have desired, as he sprang at his enemy with an inarticulate cry, and struck at him with all his force. The boys closed round them, eager, expectant, those at a distance running up. But blows were hardly exchanged before someone cried, “Look out; here’s the Doctor!” and the combatants were separated, and the crowd dispersed41 in an instant.
“We will meet again, I hope,” said Saurin.
“Any time you like,” replied Crawley.
“On Saturday afternoon in The Dell, then.”
“I shall be there, and I hope we shall not be interrupted.” And they walked off in different directions, trying to look as if nothing was the matter, which was not so easy, Saurin being hardly able to restrain his excitement, and Crawley being flushed about the forehead, where the other’s fist had struck him; otherwise he was no more discomposed than usual, and, being put on to construe42 soon after entering the school, acquitted43 himself very well and with the most perfect sang froid. Fortunately Saurin was not subjected to the same ordeal44 or he would have been considerably45 flustered46, if not totally unable to fix his mind on the subject; and he might have excited suspicion as to something unusual going on, which again might have caused inquiry47, and so spoiled sport. But he was not called up, the redness of Crawley’s brow remained unnoticed, and all was satisfactory. This was Thursday, so there was a day’s intermission before the fight, which was the general school topic. The weather, which had been very fine in the early part of the term, had broken up, the sodden48 grass was unfavourable for cricket and lawn-tennis, so that this little excitement came in just at the convenient time. I wonder why everything connected with fighting is so interesting! Little children love playing at soldiers best of all games, and delight in destroying whole tin armies with pea-shooting artillery49. With what silent eagerness the newspapers are devoured50 in war-time when the details of a battle appear! If two cocks in a farm-yard get at one another the heaviest bumpkin from the plough-tail, who seems incapable51 of an emotion, grows animated52. I suppose it is because of the animal nature of which we partake which frequently excites us to prey53 on other animals and quarrel with one another. Fights were very rare at Weston, but they took place occasionally, and there was even a traditional spot called the Fairies’ Dell, or more commonly The Dell, where they were brought off. But for a boy of the standing and position of Crawley,—in the highest form, captain of the eleven, secretary and treasurer54 of the cricket and football clubs—to be engaged in such an affair was unprecedented55, and the interest taken in it was so great as to set the whole school in a ferment56. The dislike borne by Saurin to the other was well known, as also that he had attributed his expulsion from the eleven to him, though unjustly, since public opinion had been well nigh unanimous on the point. As for the chances of the combatants, only the small clique57 who frequented Slam’s, most of whom had seen him sparring with the gloves, favoured that of Saurin. The general idea was that the latter was mad to try conclusions with one so superior to him in every way, and that Crawley would lick him into fits in about ten minutes. As for the champions themselves, they awaited the ordeal in very different frames of mind. To Crawley the whole thing was an unmitigated bore. It would get him into some trouble with the authorities probably; it was inconsistent with his position in the school, and was setting a bad example; then he could hardly expect to avoid a black eye, and it was only three weeks to the holidays, by which time his bruises58 would hardly have time to disappear. His family were staying for the summer at Scarborough, and his sisters wrote him enthusiastic accounts of the lawn-tennis parties there. How could he present himself in decent society, with one of his eyes in mourning? But he saw something comic in his own annoyance59, and it did not affect him sufficiently60 to interfere61 with his studies or amusements. He neither feared the contest nor desired it. He had no wish to quarrel with Saurin, a fellow he did not care for, it is true, but whom he did not think sufficiently about to dislike. He thought rather better of him for having the pluck to attack him, and was a little ashamed of his own bitter words which had goaded62 the other into doing it. But really the fellow had addressed him in such an overbearing and insolent63 manner that he could not help replying as he did. After all, if he had to fight someone, he would rather it were Saurin than anyone else, since he appeared to hate him so much.
But if Crawley was cool about the matter, his antagonist64 was very much the reverse. When his passion expended65 itself he was not free from apprehension66 of the consequences of what he had done. Supposing he were ignominiously67 defeated, after having provoked the contest, what a humiliating position he would be placed in? In every way in which he had competed with Crawley he had hitherto been worsted, and he could not help fearing lest this superiority should still be maintained. However, the die was cast, he was in for it now, and must go through with it as best he could, and, after all, his recently acquired skill must stand him in good stead. Reason in this way as he might, however, he was nervous, and could not settle to anything for long. On Friday night, while Crawley was working in his room, there came a knock at the door, and when he called out, “Come in!” Tom Buller entered.
“I have got something I want to tell you, Crawley,” he said. “I have just found out that Saurin has been taking lessons in boxing.”
“Oh! of whom? Stubbs, Edwards, or someone equally formidable?”
“No; of Wobbler the pedestrian, who was once a pugilist, and who has been giving boxing lessons at Slam’s.”
“Oh! I see, that is what has screwed his courage up to the proper pitch. I understand it all now.”
“Yes, but avoid wrestling with him; he is good at the cross-buttock, I hear. May I be your second?”
“Certainly you may, if you like; Robarts is the other, and thank you for wishing it, Buller.”
“You won’t have it then? oh! very well; all right.”
“Stop, don’t be in a hurry; I’ll give you eighteenpence for it.”
“Make it two shillings,” urged Saurin.
“No; eighteenpence or nothing,” Griffiths persisted.
“You old Jew! Well, here it is then,” said Saurin.
“Have you got a shilling?” asked Griffiths. “I have only got half-a-crown; but if you can give me change—”
Saurin took the coin, giving back a shilling without further remark. He was thinking that it would be more effective to offer Crawley the larger coin, instead of fumbling68 with small money, and the notion pleased him. Besides he was not particularly disappointed; so long as he got what he wanted at the moment, it was not his nature to look much further. But he did not sleep much that night. Again this Crawley had scored off him, by putting himself in the position of generous benefactor69 and chivalrous70 defender71 of the weak, with him (Saurin) for his foil. There was one comfort; he was not so much afraid of Crawley as he did not conceal72 from himself that he had once been. Hitherto he had feared that if it came to a quarrel, he would not get the best of it, and this had caused him to restrain himself on many occasions when he had longed to give vent73 to his feelings. But, now that he had skill and science on his side, the case was different, and the balance in his favour; and if this wonderful Crawley, whom everybody made such a fuss about, did not like what he had to say to him, he might do the other thing.
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1
proprietor
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| n.所有人；业主；经营者 | |
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perfectly
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| adv.完美地，无可非议地，彻底地 | |
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legitimate
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| adj.合法的，合理的，合乎逻辑的；v.使合法 | |
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4
subscribed
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| v.捐助( subscribe的过去式和过去分词 )；签署，题词；订阅；同意 | |
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uncommonly
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| adv. 稀罕(极，非常) | |
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steadily
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| adv.稳定地；不变地；持续地 | |
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milestones
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| n.重要事件( milestone的名词复数 )；重要阶段；转折点；里程碑 | |
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solicited
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| v.恳求( solicit的过去式和过去分词 )；（指娼妇）拉客；索求；征求 | |
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9
abominable
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| adj.可厌的，令人憎恶的 | |
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jabbering
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| v.急切而含混不清地说( jabber的现在分词 )；急促兴奋地说话；结结巴巴 | |
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remonstrances
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| n.抱怨，抗议( remonstrance的名词复数 ) | |
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chancellor
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| n.(英)大臣；法官；(德、奥)总理；大学校长 | |
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pelt
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| v.投掷，剥皮，抨击，开火 | |
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trepidation
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| n.惊恐，惶恐 | |
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savages
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| 未开化的人，野蛮人( savage的名词复数 ) | |
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bust
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| vt.打破；vi.爆裂；n.半身像；胸部 | |
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succumbed
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| 不再抵抗（诱惑、疾病、攻击等）( succumb的过去式和过去分词 )； 屈从； 被压垮； 死 | |
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pillory
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| n.嘲弄；v.使受公众嘲笑；将…示众 | |
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supplicatory
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| adj.恳求的，祈愿的 | |
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mischief
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| n.损害，伤害，危害；恶作剧，捣蛋，胡闹 | |
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altercation
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| n.争吵，争论 | |
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profusion
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| n.挥霍；丰富 | |
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backwards
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| adv.往回地，向原处，倒，相反，前后倒置地 | |
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solitude
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| n. 孤独; 独居,荒僻之地,幽静的地方 | |
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exasperated
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| adj.恼怒的 | |
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determined
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| adj.坚定的；有决心的 | |
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awfully
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| adv.可怕地，非常地，极端地 | |
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spherical
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| adj.球形的；球面的 | |
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coveted
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| adj.令人垂涎的；垂涎的，梦寐以求的v.贪求，觊觎(covet的过去分词)；垂涎；贪图 | |
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dealer
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| n.商人，贩子 | |
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indifference
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| n.不感兴趣，不关心，冷淡，不在乎 | |
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standing
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| n.持续，地位；adj.永久的，不动的，直立的，不流动的 | |
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entirely
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| ad.全部地，完整地；完全地，彻底地 | |
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restitution
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| n.赔偿；恢复原状 | |
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subscription
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| n.预订，预订费，亲笔签名，调配法，下标（处方） | |
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hissed
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| 发嘶嘶声( hiss的过去式和过去分词 )； 发嘘声表示反对 | |
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soothing
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| adj.慰藉的；使人宽心的；镇静的 | |
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conceited
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| adj.自负的，骄傲自满的 | |
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sneer
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| v.轻蔑；嘲笑；n.嘲笑，讥讽的言语 | |
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throbbed
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| 抽痛( throb的过去式和过去分词 )； （心脏、脉搏等）跳动 | |
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dispersed
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| adj. 被驱散的, 被分散的, 散布的 | |
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construe
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| v.翻译，解释 | |
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acquitted
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| 宣判…无罪( acquit的过去式和过去分词 )； 使（自己）作出某种表现 | |
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ordeal
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| n.苦难经历，（尤指对品格、耐力的）严峻考验 | |
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45
considerably
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| adv.极大地；相当大地；在很大程度上 | |
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flustered
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| adj.慌张的；激动不安的v.使慌乱，使不安( fluster的过去式和过去分词) | |
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inquiry
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| n.打听，询问，调查，查问 | |
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sodden
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| adj.浑身湿透的；v.使浸透；使呆头呆脑 | |
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artillery
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| n.(军)火炮，大炮；炮兵(部队) | |
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50
devoured
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| 吞没( devour的过去式和过去分词 )； 耗尽； 津津有味地看； 狼吞虎咽地吃光 | |
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51
incapable
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| adj.无能力的，不能做某事的 | |
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52
animated
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| adj.生气勃勃的，活跃的，愉快的 | |
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prey
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| n.被掠食者，牺牲者，掠食；v.捕食，掠夺，折磨 | |
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54
treasurer
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| n.司库，财务主管 | |
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55
unprecedented
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| adj.无前例的，新奇的 | |
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56
ferment
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| vt.使发酵；n./vt.（使）激动，（使）动乱 | |
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clique
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| n.朋党派系，小集团 | |
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58
bruises
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| n.瘀伤，伤痕，擦伤( bruise的名词复数 ) | |
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59
annoyance
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| n.恼怒，生气，烦恼 | |
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60
sufficiently
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| adv.足够地，充分地 | |
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61
interfere
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| v.(in)干涉，干预；(with)妨碍，打扰 | |
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62
goaded
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| v.刺激( goad的过去式和过去分词 )；激励；（用尖棒）驱赶；驱使（或怂恿、刺激）某人 | |
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63
insolent
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| adj.傲慢的，无理的 | |
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antagonist
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| n.敌人，对抗者，对手 | |
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65
expended
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| v.花费( expend的过去式和过去分词 )；使用（钱等）做某事；用光；耗尽 | |
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apprehension
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| n.理解，领悟；逮捕，拘捕；忧虑 | |
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ignominiously
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| adv.耻辱地，屈辱地，丢脸地 | |
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68
fumbling
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| n. 摸索,漏接 v. 摸索,摸弄,笨拙的处理 | |
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69
benefactor
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| n. 恩人，行善的人，捐助人 | |
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70
chivalrous
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| adj.武士精神的；对女人彬彬有礼的 | |
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71
defender
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| n.保卫者，拥护者，辩护人 | |
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72
conceal
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| v.隐藏，隐瞒，隐蔽 | |
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vent
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| n.通风口，排放口；开衩；vt.表达，发泄 | |
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