CHAPTER EIGHT. 

DAN HORSEY DOES THE AGREEABLE IN THE KITCHEN. 

"Captain Bingley," said Kenneth, entering my study somewhat hastily on the following morning, "I am going to carry off Gildart for the day to have a ride with me, and I looked in on you in passing to tell you that Haco has arrived in his schooner, and that he is going to sail this evening for London and will take your Russians to their consul if you wish it." 

"Thank you, lad; many thanks," said I, "some of them may be able to go, but others, I fear, are too much hurt, and may require to be nursed in the `Home' for some time yet. I will consider it; meanwhile will you carry a note to your father for me?" 

"With pleasure; at least I will send Dan Horsey with it, if that will do as well." 

"Quite as well, if you can spare him; send him into the kitchen while I write the note. Adieu, lad, and see that you don't break Gildart's neck. Remember that he is not much accustomed to horses." 

"No fear of him," said Kenneth, looking back with a laugh as he reached the door, "he is well used to riding out hard gales, and that is more arduous work than steeple-chasing." When Dan Horsey was told to go to the kitchen and await further orders, he received the command with a cheerful smile, and, attaching the bridle of his horse to a post, proceeded to obey it. 
Who entered in a hurry?
Who is he going riding with?
Is Gildart experienced with horses?
What is he more suited to?
Who arrived, according to Kenneth?
Where is he going later?
by train?
On what, then?
What favor could he do for the Captain?
Does the Captain plan to send all of them?
Why not?
What did they need?
What favor does the Captain ask, instead?
Who will Kenneth pass the job off to?
Where should he go until the letter has been written?
Was he pleased with his errand?
Where did he leave his horse?
What warning does the Captain give Kenneth in regards to his ride?
Kenneth
"Captain Bingley," said Kenneth, entering my study somewhat hastily on the following morning
Gildart
 "I am going to carry off Gildart for the day to have a ride with me
No
see that you don't break Gildart's neck. Remember that he is not much accustomed to horses." 
Riding out hard gales
"No fear of him," said Kenneth, looking back with a laugh as he reached the door, "he is well used to riding out hard gales, and that is more arduous work than steeple-chasing
Haco
I looked in on you in passing to tell you that Haco has arrived in his schooner
LOndon
 Haco has arrived in his schooner, and that he is going to sail this evening for London and will take your Russians to their consul if you wish it." 
No
Haco has arrived in his schooner, and that he is going to sail this evening for London and will take your Russians to their consul if you wish it." 
His schooner
Haco has arrived in his schooner, and that he is going to sail this evening for London and will take your Russians to their consul if you wish it." 
Take the Russians to the consul
 he is going to sail this evening for London and will take your Russians to their consul if you wish it." 
No
some of them may be able to go, but others, I fear, are too much hurt,
Some were too hurt
some of them may be able to go, but others, I fear, are too much hurt, and may require to be nursed in the `Home' for some time yet.
To be nursed at the Home
"some of them may be able to go, but others, I fear, are too much hurt, and may require to be nursed in the `Home' for some time ye
That Kenneth take a note to his father
I will consider it; meanwhile will you carry a note to your father for me?" 
Dan Horsey
"With pleasure; at least I will send Dan Horsey with it, if that will do as well." 
The kitchen
send him into the kitchen while I write the note.
Yes
 When Dan Horsey was told to go to the kitchen and await further orders, he received the command with a cheerful smile, and, attaching the bridle of his horse to a post, proceeded to obey it. 
Tied to a post
 When Dan Horsey was told to go to the kitchen and await further orders, he received the command with a cheerful smile, and, attaching the bridle of his horse to a post, proceeded to obey it. 
Not to break Gildart's neck
Adieu, lad, and see that you don't break Gildart's neck