1 My father, he went much to school.
2 My teacher at the school has explain.
3 They go to school together and are friends from boys.
4 AFTER I BEGAN TO go to the country school, I saw less of the Bohemians.
5 He told me he had a nice 'lady-teacher' and that he liked to go to school.
6 Tony learned English so quickly that by the time school began she could speak as well as any of us.
7 Grandmother wants to know if you can't go to the term of school that begins next week over at the sod schoolhouse.
8 He and grandmother were getting old for the heavy work of a farm, and as I was now thirteen they thought I ought to be going to school.
9 When Sally got back from school, she sat down in her hat and coat and drummed the plantation melodies that Negro minstrel troupes brought to town.
10 Before the spring term of school was over, I could fight, play 'keeps,' tease the little girls, and use forbidden words as well as any boy in my class.
11 I was tired of school, tired of winter clothes, of the rutted streets, of the dirty drifts and the piles of cinders that had lain in the yards so long.
12 Because he was always first in his classes at school, and could mend the water-pipes or the doorbell and take the clock to pieces, she seemed to think him a sort of prince.
13 If I loitered on the playground after school, or went to the post-office for the mail and lingered to hear the gossip about the cigar-stand, it would be growing dark by the time I came home.
14 I was glad, when I came home from school at noon, to see a farm-wagon standing in the back yard, and I was always ready to run downtown to get beefsteak or baker's bread for unexpected company.
15 In the morning, when I was fighting my way to school against the wind, I couldn't see anything but the road in front of me; but in the late afternoon, when I was coming home, the town looked bleak and desolate to me.
16 He said he would have come to see the Shimerdas before, but he had hired out to husk corn all the fall, and since winter began he had been going to the school by the mill, to learn English, along with the little children.
17 All the young men felt the attraction of the fine, well-set-up country girls who had come to town to earn a living, and, in nearly every case, to help the father struggle out of debt, or to make it possible for the younger children of the family to go to school.
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