CHAPTER III--WIN AND SLOW 



'The rude will shuffle through with ease enough: Great schools best suit the sturdy and the rough.' 

COWPER. 

At school Griffith was very happy, and brilliantly successful, alike in study and sport, though sports were not made prominent in those days, and triumphs in them were regarded by the elders with doubtful pride, lest they should denote a lack of attention to matters of greater importance. All his achievements were, however, poured forth by himself and Clarence to Emily and me, and we felt as proud of them as if they had been our own. 

Clarence was industrious, and did not fail in his school work, but when he came home for the holidays there was a cowed look about him, and private revelations were made over my sofa that made my flesh creep. The scars were still visible, caused by having been compelled to grasp the bars of the grate bare-handed; and, what was worse, he had been suspended outside a third story window by the wrists, held by a schoolfellow of thirteen! 

'But what was Griff about?' I demanded, with hot tears of indignation. 

'Oh, Win!--that's what they call him, and me Slow--he said it would do me good. But I don't think it did, Eddy. It only makes my heart beat fit to choke me whenever I go near the passage window.' 

I could only utter a vain wish that I had been there and able to fight for him, and I attacked Griff on the subject on the first opportunity. 
Did Griffith like school?
What about sports?
Was he good at school?
Did he work hard?
Did Clarence get good grades?
Why was he home?
Who did he tell something to?
Was it something he was upset about?
Had he been bullied?
Was he injured?
What was he holding onto?
did he have gloves on?
Who was holding his wrists?
How old was he?
Where was he hanging from?
What did the nickname him?
What do they call Griffith?
What's his nickname at school?
Did he help Clarence?
Did Griff get talked to about this later?
yes
Griffith was very happy
he was good at them
alike in study and sport
yes
and brilliantly successful, alike in study and sport,
yes
Clarence was industrious
yes
and did not fail in his school work
the holidays
when he came home for the holidays
yes
 The scars were still visible, caused by having been compelled to grasp the bars of the grate bare-handed;
yes
 The scars were still visible, caused by having been compelled to grasp the bars of the grate bare-handed; and, what was worse, he had been 
yes
The scars were still visible, caused by having been compelled to grasp the bars of the grate bare-handed; and, what was worse, he had been suspended outside a third story window by the wrists, held by a schoolfellow of thirteen!
they were
The scars were still visible,
the bars of the grate
the bars of the grate
no
 bare-handed
a schoolfellow
e, he had been suspended outside a third story window by the wrists, held by a schoolfellow
thirteen
 a schoolfellow of thirteen
a third story window
 he had been suspended outside a third story window
Win
'Oh, Win
Griff
Griff
Win
Oh, Win
no
I could only utter a vain wish that I had been there and able to fight for him, and I attacked Griff
yes
I attacked Griff on the subject on the first opportunity.