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CHAPTER III. RIBBONS AND ROSES.

"Yes, I will love you," she replied; "but please go to bed now, dear. You really will get into trouble if you don't, and it seems such a pity that you should begin your school life in disgrace."

"I don't think I ought to listen to you, Bridget."

"Change my dress! Now I really don't understand you. Am I to come down in my dressing-gown?""Oh, I'll come to that by and by; now about Miss O'Hara. Janet, I deny that she's weak."

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"I'm afraid I have no more time to show you any of the house this evening," answered Janet. "The common room is very much the shape of this one, only without the desks. I have some of my studies to look over, so I must wish you good-evening."

"Yes, you ought. I'm going to give you a lovely description. Papa has had his dinner, and he's pacing up and down on the walk which hangs over the lake. He is smoking a meerschaum pipe, and the dogs are with him.""It's a distinct insult," began Dolly. "I disapprove—I disapprove."

Miss Percival's accident, and Bridget O'Hara's share in it, were the subjects of conversation not only that night, but the next morning.