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HECTOR'S INHERITANCE

HECTOR'S INHERITANCE in Bloomington, MN

By Barnes & Noble

Current price: $2.99
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HECTOR'S INHERITANCE

HECTOR'S INHERITANCE in Bloomington, MN

Current price: $2.99
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HECTOR'S INHERITANCE.CHAPTER I. MR. ROSCOE RECEIVES TWO LETTERS.Mr. Roscoe rang the bell, and, in answer, a servant entered the library,where he sat before a large and commodious desk."Has the mail yet arrived?" he asked."Yes, sir; John has just come back from the village.""Go at once and bring me the letters and papers, if there are any."John bowed and withdrew.Mr. Roscoe walked to the window, and looked thoughtfully out upon asmooth, luxuriant lawn and an avenue of magnificent trees, through whichcarriages were driven to what was popularly known as Castle Roscoe.Everything, even to the luxuriously appointed room in which he sat,indicated wealth and the ease which comes from affluence.Mr. Roscoe looked around him with exultation."And all this may be mine," he said to himself, "if I am only bold. Whatis it old Pindar says? 'Boldness is the beginning of victory.' I haveforgotten nearly all I learned in school, but I remember that. There issome risk, perhaps, but not much, and I owe something to my son---"He was interrupted by the entrance of the servant with a small leatherbag, which was used to hold mail matter, going from or coming to thehouse.The servant unlocked the bag, and emptied the contents on the desk.There were three or four papers and two letters. It was the last whichattracted Mr. Roscoe's attention.We will take the liberty of looking over Mr. Roscoe's shoulder as hereads the first. It ran as follows:"DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt of your favor, asking my terms for boardingpupils. For pupils of fifteen or over, I charge five hundred dollars peryear, which is not a large sum considering the exceptional advantagespresented by Inglewood School. My pupils are from the best families,and enjoy a liberal table. Moreover, I employ competent teachers, andguarantee rapid progress, when the student is of good, natural capacity,and willing to work."I think you will agree with me that it is unwise to economize when theproper training of a youth is in question, and that a cheap school islittle better than no school at all.
HECTOR'S INHERITANCE.CHAPTER I. MR. ROSCOE RECEIVES TWO LETTERS.Mr. Roscoe rang the bell, and, in answer, a servant entered the library,where he sat before a large and commodious desk."Has the mail yet arrived?" he asked."Yes, sir; John has just come back from the village.""Go at once and bring me the letters and papers, if there are any."John bowed and withdrew.Mr. Roscoe walked to the window, and looked thoughtfully out upon asmooth, luxuriant lawn and an avenue of magnificent trees, through whichcarriages were driven to what was popularly known as Castle Roscoe.Everything, even to the luxuriously appointed room in which he sat,indicated wealth and the ease which comes from affluence.Mr. Roscoe looked around him with exultation."And all this may be mine," he said to himself, "if I am only bold. Whatis it old Pindar says? 'Boldness is the beginning of victory.' I haveforgotten nearly all I learned in school, but I remember that. There issome risk, perhaps, but not much, and I owe something to my son---"He was interrupted by the entrance of the servant with a small leatherbag, which was used to hold mail matter, going from or coming to thehouse.The servant unlocked the bag, and emptied the contents on the desk.There were three or four papers and two letters. It was the last whichattracted Mr. Roscoe's attention.We will take the liberty of looking over Mr. Roscoe's shoulder as hereads the first. It ran as follows:"DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt of your favor, asking my terms for boardingpupils. For pupils of fifteen or over, I charge five hundred dollars peryear, which is not a large sum considering the exceptional advantagespresented by Inglewood School. My pupils are from the best families,and enjoy a liberal table. Moreover, I employ competent teachers, andguarantee rapid progress, when the student is of good, natural capacity,and willing to work."I think you will agree with me that it is unwise to economize when theproper training of a youth is in question, and that a cheap school islittle better than no school at all.

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