(Untitled)

Jun 21, 2008 22:39

Having discovered that several among the current class were still unable to translate relatively simple passages, Galadan has chosen to use today for reviewing declensions of nouns ( Read more... )

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Comments 19

mmquitecontrary June 22 2008, 02:57:05 UTC
Mary is sitting in the front row, her head bent over her book; she is clearly paying very close attention.

So, apparently, are the two girls who sit behind her - at least, their gazes are both fixed on Professor Wolfe.

Just until the moment his back is turned to write something on the chalkboard, at which point Susie quickly taps Lacey on the shoulder and drops a piece of paper in her lap.

I could listen to his voice all day.

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wolflord_andain June 22 2008, 03:03:17 UTC
To assume Professor Wolfe is unaware of the movements of his class even while is back is turned is, perhaps, foolish.

It would be quite foolish to assume the same of any teacher worth his or her salt, but in this case it is particularly unwise.

Fortunately for the girls, thus far the only sign of awareness on his part is the slight arch of his eyebrow (aimed at the chalkboard) and a slight increase in the volume of his voice as he turns.

And then, of course--

"Miss Merryweather. The verb conjugations, if you would."

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mmquitecontrary June 22 2008, 03:07:25 UTC
Susan Merryweather opens her eyes wide, and recites, promptly, "Amo, amas, amat, amatis, amamus, amatis, amant."

Lacey covers her mouth in a vain effort to stifle her giggles.

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wolflord_andain June 22 2008, 03:11:50 UTC
Galadan's eyebrows arch upward a little more. Any amusement--or resignation--he may feel is well hidden.

"It might be even more pertinent to conjugate what I've written on the board, rather than the product such idle fancies with which you seem to have neatly distracted yourself."

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