Take the drawings away; and in future work at your lessons every moment of your time.

I will put you on your word of honour, Hetty, not to do any more of this kind of thing." "Do not ask me to give you such a promise, Miss Davis." "But Hetty, I must, and I do." "Then, Miss Davis, I will speak to Mr.Enderby." The governess and her two pupils gazed at Hetty in amazement.
"I mean," Hetty went on, "that I hope he will think drawing a useful study for me.

Will you allow me to speak to him this evening, Miss Davis ?" "Certainly, my dear," said Miss Davis stiffly.

"There is nothing to hinder you from consulting Mr.Enderby on any subject.

I am sure he will be kind enough to give you his advice.