Chapter 5
ust take your degree. Set t before you as your first aim. ttle by little, you may be up first. take Mr Moonan. ime before to top. But there.
-- I may not alent, said Steply.
-- You never knoly. e never can say certainly s be despondent. Per aspera ad astra.
t too oversee t arts class.
Leaning against tep briskly and impartially every Student of t see tudents. A desolating pity began to fall like deered for tly Loyola, for teadfast of soul tly fat t of t of tory, at tice for t.
try of tiss of tudents tier of tre under to t in all tones until ter Byrne was reached.
-- here!
A deep bass note in response came from tier, follo along ther benches.
t name:
-- Cranly!
No answer.
-- Mr Cranly!
A smile fleep of udies.
-- try Leopardstoep Moyniish
face, outlined on t, . Amid tling of tebooks Stepurned back again and said:
-- Give me some paper for Gods sake.
Are you as bad as t? asked Moynih a broad grin.
ore a s from down, whispering:
-- In case of necessity any layman or .
te obediently on t of paper, tions of tre-like symbols of force and velocity fascinated and jaded Step t freemason. O t seemed a limbo of painless patient consciousness ticians miging long slender fabrics from plane to plane of ever rarer and paler t eddies to t verges of a universe ever vaster, farther and more impalpable.
-- So distinguisical and ellipsoidal. Perlemen