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large/506/boatclub_1608_librivox_64kb_mp3/boatclub_04_optic_64kb
English
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CHAPTER IV THE FOURTH OF JULY Charles Hardy was sadly disappointed. OURI THE FOURTH OF JULY CHARLES HARDY WAS SADLY DISAPPOINTED
tion in the consciousness of having done a good deed than in all the anticipated pleasures of the celebration. It is very plain to me the whole thing was an act of gross hypocrisy;" and Mr. Hardy rose from the table, and left the room. Charles understood his father's analysis of his conduct. He felt that it was truthful. What would his father have said if he had known his motive in seeking Captain Sedley that morning? He was ashamed of himself, and was glad that his father knew nothing about it. He had not yet lost all hope that Captain Sedley would reimburse the sums they had given the widow, and take them to Boston. But Frank's father, appreciating the noble sacrifice his son had made, was content that he should receive all the moral discipline to be derived from the act. Therefore he said nothing about it, and went to the city alone. Charles waited impatiently till ten o'clock; but no one came for him, and he left the house in search of such enjoyment as Rippleton could afford him.   CHAPTER FOUR OF THE BOAT CLUB OR THE BUNKERS OF RIPPLETON BY OLIVER OPTIC THIS LIEUBER OF OX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN RECORDING BY JOHN TAYLOR SOUTHEAST MISS
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