Percy Keese Fitzhugh

Summary

Percy Keese Fitzhugh Roy Blakeley's Tangled Trail

I whispered to Hervey. Honest, he had me nervous.
Mr. Arnoldson said, “Willetts, I never denied you were brave and venturesome—too venturesome.” That’s just the way he said it. “I never concealed the fact that you are unruly and disobedient and reckless. You would rather do a stunt and be spectacular than be a good scout. Your doubtful reputation caused me to misjudge you. You can’t be any happier than I am at this public apology.
“I apologize to you, Willetts, and whatever else you are, you are not a liar. I advise you to go to your quarters and turn in now and get some sleep.
Source: Gutenberg

Percy Keese Fitzhugh Roy Blakeley's Tangled Trail

Hervey said.
“Oh, they come before that with him,” said Warde.
“He charmed them with fire,” Brent said.
“They’re afraid of flame,” the kid said, very proud. “That’s something scouts are supposed to know about. They’re supposed to know how to do more than just talk.”
“The pleasure is ours,” I said. “You lose and we win as you usually do if not oftener. Actions are better than words.”
Source: Gutenberg

Percy Keese Fitzhugh Roy Blakeley's Tangled Trail

All the while he was trying to balance the boat hook on his nose.
“You make me tired,” I told him.
When we got to the landing he said, “Come on if you want to see the grand finale; come on, Wilkins.”
The sharpy kind of hung back. He said, “My name is Tripler.”
“I knew it would be something about tripping,” Hervey said.
“Believe me, you’re the one that’s going to trip,” I told him.
He just said, “Come on, finalehopper, if you want to see the grand finale. Absolutely nothing can happen to you. Come ahead, Blakeley, if you want to see me wind up in a blaze of glory.”
Source: Gutenberg

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