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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer
Capítulo 4, Página 7
“Ah,
that’s
it.
I
thought
there
was
more
to
it,
maybe.
That’s
very
well.
But
you’ve
another
one
I
daresay,
and
you’ll
tell
it
to
me,
won’t
you?”
“Tell
the
gentleman
your
other
name,
Thomas,”
said
Walters,
“and
say
sir.
You
mustn’t
forget
your
manners.”
“Thomas
Sawyer—sir.”
“That’s
it!
That’s
a
good
boy.
Fine
boy.
Fine,
manly
little
fellow.
Two
thousand
verses
is
a
great
many—very,
very
great
many.
And
you
never
can
be
sorry
for
the
trouble
you
took
to
learn
them;
for
knowledge
is
worth
more
than
anything
there
is
in
the
world;
it’s
what
makes
great
men
and
good
men;
you’ll
be
a
great
man
and
a
good
man
yourself,
some
day,
Thomas,
and
then
you’ll
look
back
and
say,
It’s
all
owing
to
the
precious
Sunday-school
privileges
of
my
boyhood—it’s
all
owing
to
my
dear
teachers
that
taught
me
to
learn—it’s
all
owing
to
the
good
superintendent,
who
encouraged
me,
and
watched
over
me,
and
gave
me
a
beautiful
Bible—a
splendid
elegant
Bible—to
keep
and
have
it
all
for
my
own,
always—it’s
all
owing
to
right
bringing
up!
That
is
what
you
will
say,
Thomas—and
you
wouldn’t
take
any
money
for
those
two
thousand
verses—no
indeed
you
wouldn’t.
And
now
you
wouldn’t
mind
telling
me
and
this
lady
some
of
the
things
you’ve
learned—no,
I
know
you
wouldn’t—for
we
are
proud
of
little
boys
that
learn.
Now,
no
doubt
you
know
the
names
of
all
the
twelve
disciples.
Won’t
you
tell
us
the
names
of
the
first
two
that
were
appointed?”
Tom
was
tugging
at
a
button-hole
and
looking
sheepish.
He
blushed,
now,
and
his
eyes
fell.
Mr.
Walters’
heart
sank
within
him.
He
said
to
himself,
it
is
not
possible
that
the
boy
can
answer
the
simplest
question—why
did
the
Judge
ask
him?
Yet
he
felt
obliged
to
speak
up
and
say:
“Answer
the
gentleman,
Thomas—don’t
be
afraid.”
Tom
still
hung
fire.
“Now
I
know
you’ll
tell
me,”
said
the
lady.
“The
names
of
the
first
two
disciples
were—”
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Las aventuras de Tom Sawyer — B1 Inglés | Cuentana