muse   and it   be made rude and malicious by t her.

    quot;A princess must be polite,quot; so herself.

    And so aking tone from tress,  and ordered , s and reply to t civility are at her.

    quot;S more airs and graces t young one,quot; said ttle sometimes. quot;I lose my temper en enoug I c;

    ter tervieting toget, of to do: Alfred t, for instance, burning tting -ened s   soes  sticking out of s--ly t disliked. S ; se near  sually fle ly as t- made Sara start. S tcood still a second. t kno, so a little laugh.

    quot; are you laug, you bold, impudent c; Miss Minchin exclaimed.

    It took Sara a feo control ly to remember t sing from the blows she had received.

    quot;I ; she answered.

    quot;Beg my pardon immediately,quot; said Miss Minchin.

    Sara ated a second before she replied.

    quot;I ; s;but I  beg your pardon for t;

    quot; ; demanded Miss Minchin.

    quot; ;

    Jessie tittered, and so listen. Really, it alerested ttle  bit frig in t frig and  as stars.

    quot;I ; sely, quot;t you did not kno;

    quot;t I did not kno; Miss Minchin fairly gasped.

    quot;Yes,quot; said Sara, quot;and I   if I o do it, ened you --quot;

    Sure so clearly before  s even upon Miss Minc almost seemed for t to ive mind t t be some real power his candid daring.

    quot;?quot; s;Found out ;

    quot;t I really ; said Sara, quot;and could do anyt;

    Every pair of eyes in to its full limit. Lavinia leaned