Chapter I

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

matters of personal concern

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

filled with the emotional impact of overwhelming surprise or shock

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

spiritual being attendant upon God

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

someone who offers opposition

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

outward or visible aspect of a person or thing

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

past form of “appear” — give a certain impression or have a certain outward aspect

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

a member of a Semitic people originally from the Arabian peninsula and surrounding territories who speaks Arabic and who inhabits much of the Middle East and northern Africa

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

third-person singular of “arrive” — reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

third-person singular of “attend” — be present at (meetings, church services, university), etc.

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

writes (books or stories or articles or the like) professionally (for pay)

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

in or to or toward a former location

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

at or to or toward the back or rear

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

the past participle of “be”

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

plural of “bell” — a hollow device made of metal that makes a ringing sound when struck

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

Irish philosopher and Anglican bishop who opposed the materialism of Thomas Hobbes (1685-1753)

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

(comparative of “good”) superior to another (of the same class or set or kind) in excellence or quality or desirability or suitability; more highly skilled than another

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

in the space, time, or range separating two things

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

The red fluid that circulates in the heart and blood vessels.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

a written work or composition that has been published (printed on pages bound together)

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

plural of “boy” — a youthful male person

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

inflected form of “bring” — take something or somebody with oneself somewhere

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

a small lightweight carriage; drawn by a single horse

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

an officer holding a rank below a major but above a lieutenant

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

a boy or man

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

a subdivision of a written work; usually numbered and titled

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

a line of units following one after another

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

(usually plural) everything that is included in a collection and that is held or included in something

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

the past of “can”; used for possibility or polite requests

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

a body serving in an administrative capacity

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

act on verbally or in some form of artistic expression

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

the past form of “do”, used in questions and negatives

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

the form of “do” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the social force that binds you to the courses of action demanded by that force

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the boy whose upbringing was described by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

past form of “enjoy” — derive or receive pleasure from; get enjoyment from; take pleasure in

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

third-person singular of “enter” — to come or go into

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

plural of “exercise” — the activity of exerting your muscles in various ways to keep fit

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

a military campaign designed to achieve a specific objective in a foreign country

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

plural of “express” — mail that is distributed by a rapid and efficient system

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

quickly or rapidly (often used as a combining form)

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

be afraid or feel anxious or apprehensive about a possible or probable situation or event

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

the experiencing of affective and emotional states

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

a boy or man

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

a piece of land cleared of trees and usually enclosed

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

come upon, as if by accident; meet with

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

plural of “find” — a productive insight

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

start firing a weapon

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

preceding all others in time or space or degree

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

droplets of water vapor suspended in the air near the ground

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the part of the leg of a human being below the ankle joint

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

the phonological or orthographic sound or appearance of a word that can be used to describe or identify something

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

plural of “fortune” — an unknown and unpredictable phenomenon that causes an event to result one way rather than another

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

an ornamental facade

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

inflected form of “give” — cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

acknowledged as a supposition

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

having desirable or positive qualities especially those suitable for a thing specified

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

an outlying farm

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

possessive form of “grocer” — a retail merchant who sells foodstuffs (and some household supplies)

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

a weapon that discharges a missile at high velocity (especially from a metal tube or barrel)

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

an interior passage or corridor onto which rooms open

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

cause to stop

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the form of “have” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

detected or perceived by the sense of hearing

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

the bottom of a shoe or boot; the back part of a shoe or boot that touches the ground and provides elevation

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

occupied or in the control of; often used in combination

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

cause to continue in a certain state, position, or activity; e.g., “keep clean”

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

a tangible symbol signifying approval or distinction

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

plural of “hoof” — the foot of an ungulate mammal

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

possessive form of “horse” — solid-hoofed herbivorous quadruped domesticated since prehistoric times

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

a Chinese green tea with twisted leaves

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one or a numeral representing this number

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

plural of “illustration” — artwork that helps make something clear or attractive

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

commodities (goods or services) bought from a foreign country

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

a vague idea in which some confidence is placed

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

a power to affect persons or events especially power based on prestige etc

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

an anticipated outcome that is intended or that guides your planned actions

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

moving to the inside of something

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

a heavy ductile magnetic metallic element; is silver-white in pure form but readily rusts; used in construction and tools and armament; plays a role in the transport of oxygen by the blood

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

belonging to the thing or animal already mentioned

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

the cardinal number that is the sum of three and one

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

the cardinal number that is the sum of eight and one

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

location near or direction toward the left side; i.e. the side to the north when a person or object faces east

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

raise from a lower to a higher position

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

give or make a list of; name individually; give the names of

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

limited or below average in number or quantity or magnitude or extent

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

lacking companions or companionship

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

perceive with attention; direct one's gaze towards

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

plural of “make” — a recognizable kind

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

the property of a body that causes it to have weight in a gravitational field

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

an artist of consummate skill

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

possessive form of “master” — an artist of consummate skill

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

plural of “mattress” — a large thick pad filled with resilient material and often incorporating coiled springs, used as a bed or part of a bed

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

used to say something is possible, or to give permission

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

a particular point in time

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

(comparative of “much” used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

a form of address for a man

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

to a great degree or extent

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

water soaked soil; soft wet earth

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

not of long duration; having just (or relatively recently) come into being or been made or acquired or discovered

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

not any; not one

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

(used especially of persons) having lived for a relatively long time or attained a specific age

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

on one occasion

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

in an original manner

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

above and across; more than

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

one side of one leaf (of a book or magazine or newspaper or letter etc.) or the written or pictorial matter it contains

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

a material made of cellulose pulp derived mainly from wood or rags or certain grasses

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

as yourself

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

Englishman and husband of Elizabeth II (born 1921)

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

a point located with respect to surface features of some region

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

plural of “plan” — a series of steps to be carried out or goals to be accomplished

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

a geometric element that has position but no extension

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

prepared and printed for distribution and sale

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

plural of “purpose” — an anticipated outcome that is intended or that guides your planned actions

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

the act of applying force in order to move something away

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

put into a certain place or abstract location

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

in the recent past

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

To recall to mind.

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

go or come back to place, condition, or activity where one has been before

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

improved or brought up to date

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

precisely, exactly

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

a large natural stream of water (larger than a creek)

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

a partly sheltered anchorage

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

any of many shrubs of the genus Rosa that bear roses

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

a hinged vertical airfoil mounted at the tail of an aircraft and used to make horizontal course changes

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

an easy victory

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

Identical; not different.

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

past form of “seem” — give a certain impression or have a certain outward aspect

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

plural of “see” — the seat within a bishop's diocese where his cathedral is located

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

act as a barrier between; stand between

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

plural of “shoot” — a new branch

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

causing or able to cause nausea

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

structural member consisting of a continuous horizontal timber forming the lowest member of a framework or supporting structure

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

term of address for a man

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

common water lily of eastern and central North America, having broad leaves and globe-shaped yellow flowers; in sluggish fresh or slightly brackish water

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

take the first step or steps in carrying out an action

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

not in physical motion

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

a message that tells the particulars of an act or occurrence or course of events; presented in writing or drama or cinema or as a radio or television program

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

(used in combination) affected by something overwhelming

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

difficult to detect or grasp by the mind or analyze

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

a shrub or tree of the genus Rhus (usually limited to the non-poisonous members of the genus)

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

understood in a certain way; made sense of

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

express in words

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

in or at that place or location

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

United States clockmaker who introduced mass production (1785-1859)

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

in an exhaustive manner

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

plural of “timber” — the wood of trees cut and prepared for use as building material

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

a heading that names a statute or legislative bill; may give a brief summary of the matters it deals with

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

in contact with each other or in proximity

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

inflected form of “tell” — express in words

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the act of going from one place to another

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

below or beneath something; less than

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

a formal word for “on”

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

a unit of potential equal to the potential difference between two points on a conductor carrying a current of 1 ampere when the power dissipated between the two points is 1 watt

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

precisely as stated

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

the cardinal number that is the sum of five and one

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

the cardinal number that is the sum of six and one

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

the cardinal number that is the sum of seven and one

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

binary compound that occurs at room temperature as a clear colorless odorless tasteless liquid; freezes into ice below 0 degrees centigrade and boils above 100 degrees centigrade; widely used as a solvent

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

used to ask for information about something

From this reading _CONTENTS_ CHAPTER PAGE I.--OLD BRUDEN 7 II.--IN WHICH PHILIP IS VERY MUCH AMAZED 15 III.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES A MOVE 22 IV.--IN WHICH CHAP SHOOTS A LITTLE AND PLANS A GREAT DEAL 32 V.--THE MASTER’S GUN 40 VI.--ARABIAN BLOOD 50 VII.--WHAT JOUNCER PUT HIS FOOT INTO 55

at the time that

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

used to introduce two or more possibilities

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading It has recently been thoroughly revised, and a new title, which better expresses the import and purposes of the story, has been given to it upon this its first appearance in book form.

which person or people

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

used to talk about the future, or about willingness

From this reading Those who may remember the story as it originally appeared will find that the master’s gun still exercises the same subtle influence over the fortunes of the Master of Hyson Hall as it did when it enjoyed the honor of a place in the title.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

in the company of; together with

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

the cardinal number that is the sum of nine and one; the base of the decimal system

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the cardinal number that is the sum of ten and one

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the cardinal number that is the sum of eleven and one

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the cardinal number that is the sum of twelve and one

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the cardinal number that is the sum of thirteen and one

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the cardinal number that is the sum of eighteen and one

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of fourteen and one

From this reading VIII.--CHAP ENTERS THE FOG 64 IX.--CHAP’S IRON HEEL 71 X.--IN WHICH A STORY IS TOLD 82 XI.--PHILIP IS BROUGHT TO A HALT 91 XII.--EMILE TOURON 99 XIII.--OLD BRUDEN FINDS HIS MASTER 110 XIV.--PHŒNIX SEES HIS DUTY AND DOES IT 119 XV.--THE FIRE ON THE THOMAS WISTAR 128

the cardinal number that is the sum of fifteen and one

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of sixteen and one

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of seventeen and one

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of nineteen and one

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of twenty and one

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of twenty-one and one

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of twenty-two and one

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of twenty-three and one

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of twenty-eight and one

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

the cardinal number that is the sum of twenty-four and one

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of twenty-five and one

From this reading GODFREY BERKELEY IS HEARD FROM 206 XXIV.--THE GROCER’S BUGGY ONCE MORE 219 XXV.--OLD BRUDEN MAKES AN IMPRESSION 225 XXVI.--MR.

the cardinal number that is the sum of twenty-six and one

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

the cardinal number that is the sum of twenty-seven and one

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

the cardinal number that is the product of ten and three

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

but in spite of that

From this reading TOURON ATTENDS PERSONALLY TO HIS AFFAIRS 233 XXVII.--THE LONELY SUMACH 241 XXVIII.--THE RETURN OF THE RUNAWAY 256 XXIX.--THE ONE FELLOW WHO WAS LEFT YET 266 XXX.--THE GREAT MOMENT ARRIVES 276 _LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS_ PAGE When Phil had taken hold of the sill, Chap gave him a lift _Frontispiece_

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading Philip could not tell whether the horse’s hoofs struck the man or not 56 He seemed intent upon pushing his antagonist backward 117 With a sickening feeling of fear he put Old Bruden back between the mattresses 204 “You had no right to look for me, sir, whoever you may be!” 248 A column of water rose from the river, together with a mass of mud and timbers 282 _THE YOUNG MASTER OF HYSON HALL_

(used of living things especially persons) in an early period of life or development or growth

From this reading _The Young Master of Hyson Hall_ _Author of “Captain Chap,” “Rudder Grange,” etc._ (_By the Author_) This story was originally published in a paper for boys, under the title of “Philip Berkeley; or, the Master’s Gun.”

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading XVI.--SPATTERDOCK POINT 137 XVII.--IN WHICH A COUNCIL IS HELD 148 XVIII.--TOURON IN THE FIELD 156 XIX.--PHIL AND CHAP START ON AN EXPEDITION 167 XX.--“ZOSE ANGEL BELLS” 175 XXI.--ON SEPARATE ROADS 187 XXII.--IN WHICH THERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF FAST TRAVELLING 196 XXIII.--MR.