Art.

 1 2|          from the first a sickly boy, and showed signs even then
 2 2|           you ought to send that boy to a public school, and
 3 2|          replied the father. The boy was, in fact, drawing geometrical
 4 2|       Forgive me," he said, this boy's education has not been
 5 2| politeness, and suppose that the boy had already begun his lessons
 6 2|         I never saw such an idle boy; for the last hour you have
 7 2|         might, " James, you idle boy, leave that kettle alone
 8 2|    bitter mood. He was a nervous boy and full of fancies. He
 9 2|       whom he was staying when a boy of about fourteen, said
10 2|        her, " You must take your boy, James, home; I cannot stand
11 2|         excellent picture of the boy, highlystrung and imaginative,
12 9|        Aristotle, and a sleeping boy, sent by Turnerelli, the
13 9|       was " a little figure of a boy lying down, and holding
14 9|   successfully done; and another boy, about six inches high,