Explore "Stover at Yale" by Owen Johnson on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
What Stover in his fuddled consciousness had said to little Wookey on that last wild night returned to him with doubled force in the white of the day. He had given his opponents the right to destroy all he had stood for by pointing to his own example. He had been a deserter from the cause, but the sound of the enemy's bugle had recalled him to the battle.
He took the first occasion to stop Le Baron, for he wanted the latter to make no mistake about him.