Dick Prescott's Second Year at West Point - Finding the Glory of the Soldier's Life by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock
page 125 of 232 (53%)
page 125 of 232 (53%)
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Dick obeyed without curiosity, then turned again and gained his seat. The instructor, in the meantime, had called upon Mr. Pike. While Pike was reciting, haltingly, Captain Abbott turned over the slip of paper on his desk, glancing at it with "one of his pairs of eyes." Anyone who had been looking at the instructor at that moment would have noted a slight start and a brief change of color in the captain's face. But he said nothing until all of the cadets had recited and had been marked. "Mr. Prescott!" the instructor then called Dick rose, standing by his seat. "Mr. Prescott, did you work out your problem for today unaided?" "I had a little aid, last night, sir, from Mr. Anstey." "But you had no aid in the section room today?" "No, sir," replied Dick, feeling much puzzled. "You understand my question, Mr. Prescott?" "I think so, sir." "In putting down your demonstration on the blackboard today you had no aid whatever?" |
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