ise. There was a Prefect, specially told offto take out every day, in what in happier circum-stances would have been their play-time, thosemalefactors who had failed to conform to thediscipline of the school. And yet, under this mild regime, discipline wasnever lax, both Mr. Arthur Hill and his son… … G. BIRKBECK HILL To face f>age j. INTRODUCTORY 7 think only once in the period of my school-daysdid a case occur in which the headmaster had needto resort to the final penalty of expulsion. Dr. Birkbeck Hill was, in a special sense, a manwho won the affection .of his pupils. He came tous from…
Art -- Great Britain · English literature -- 19th century History and criticism · Great Britain -- Intellectual life
Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
