171
No. Category
Novel Title Page
Quotation Explanation
you want? A bunch of flowers?”
“Well,  I  wanted  to  buy  some  for  my mother,
but they’re all so expensive,” said Bob.
29.
2. By Speech The Six Bad
Boys
55
“Mum,  I’m  sorry  I  hate  that  nasty  old
woman  You  shouldn’t  have  told  her  bad things about me. I wanted so badly to see
you and give you those violets .”
Bob apologizes to his mother and states that he really wants to give her flowers.
30. 83
“Nowhere  in  particular,”  said  Tom.
“We’ve had a row at home, so I cleared out.
I’m fed up. You had a row too?” Tom  states  to  Bob  his  way  to  go  out
from home.
31. 96
“I  can  get  it  myself,”  said  Bob,  in  a
curious,  muffled  voice.  “Mum—have  you got to take this job? I do so hate it. I don’t
want to come home when you’re not here.” Bob is able to get the back-door key by
himself.
32. 127
“It’s pouring,” said Bob. “Do you mind if I  shelter  here  for  a  bit?
I  like  this  place. Cosy, isn’t it—a home from home.”
Bob asks for permission to shelter.
33. 138-
139
“I’ll come,” said Tom, stung by the taunt. “Who  cares  anyway?  I’d  like  a  bit  of
excitement. I’ll come, Patrick.”
Tom  decides  to  join  Patrick  to  steal someone’s money as excitement.
34. 179
“No,  I  didn’t,”  said  Bob,  wretchedly.  “I love  Pat.  If  I’d  ever  had  a  sister  I’d  have
wanted  one  like  Pat.  I’m  terribly,  terribly sorry now for everything, I can’t think how
I came to do it all, I really can’t. Sharing in all  that  money  when  I  knew  it  was
s
omeone  else’s.  But  I  never  spent  a penny
of it on myself, Mr. Mackenzie. I spent  it  all  on  Pat  when  she  was  in
hospital
—and  on  all  of  you  for
Bob  explains  that  the  stolen  money never be used by him only for his sake.
172
No. Category
Novel Title Page
Quotation Explanation
Christmas
.” 35.
2. By Speech
213
“I am,” said Bob. “I’m going to show you that you’ve got another son, a big strong
one,  who’ll  never  say  no,  whatever  you ask him to do.
And Jeanie, Donald and Pat have got a brother who’ll always stand by
them.” Bob explains that The Mackenzies have
a strong and reliable new son.
36.
The Naughtiest
Girl Again
16
“I can’t very well blame other people for a  thing  I’ve  done  myself,”  she  thought.
“I’m jolly glad I’m different now”
Elizabeth  talks  to  herself  that  she  has changed  to  be  a  person  who  keeps  the
mouth.
37. 24
Elizabeth  was  so  angry  that  she  had  to blink  her  eyes  to  see  clearly.  She  ran  to
Robert.
“Stop” she cried. “You’re not to do that You’ll make Peter ill.”
Elizabeth  shouts  to  warn  Robert  stop playing trick on a friend.
38. 25
“I’ll  report  you  at  the  very  next Meeting
”  cried  Elizabeth,  still  in  a  great temper. “You just see You’ll be punished
all right, you cruel, unkind boy” Elizabeth  warns  Robert  that  she  will
report him in the Meeting.
39. 54
“I  think  of  you  might  have  stuck  up  for Jenny,”  said  Elizabeth,  stirring  her  paint-
water so crossly that it slopped over on the
table. “I wouldn’t let anyone say a word against a friend of mine without sticking
up for them .”
Elizabeth  stands  on  her  friend’s  side without being asked by anyone.
40. 63
“I’ve  got  plenty”  cried  Elizabeth.  “And my  sense  tells  me  that  if  I
did  clean them,  which  I  know  I  did,  it’s  not  my
fault that they’re dirty now.”
Elizabeth  defends  her  position  upon John’s  accusation  toward  her  because
she knows she is not wrong.
41. 87
“William  and  Rita,  you  didn’t  believe me  before  when  I  complained  about
Elizabeth  convinces  William  and  Rita, her seniors, that she is right.
173
No. Category
Novel Title Page
Quotation Explanation
Robert ,”  said  Elizabeth.  “And  I  was
right
. It isn’t fair of you not to believe me now.
I’m sure I’m right.”
42.
2. By Speech The