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���������^��Ӣ�Z��3000�~�x���Ӣ�ģ������������ˡ�������The next day�� the country boy returned again. He sat again in the corner with his cap sitting on his lap�� listening respectfully to the master.����"Stand up!" said the master.����He stood up�� his cap fell down�� and the students laughed.����He bent down to pick up his cap. Another student knocked it out of his hand. Again he picked it up.����The other students always put their caps in the back of the room at the 'oeginning of class�� whichthe new country boy had not noticed.����"Put your cap away quickly��" said the master�� annoyed.����The laughter from the class made the poor boy so uncomfortable that he didn't know whether to keep his cap in his hand�� or put it on the floor or on his head. He sat down and put it back on his knees.����"Stand up and tell me your name."����The boy nervously said his name�� but he spoke so quietly that no one could understand.����"Again!" the master said.����This time�� the country boy opened his mouth widely and spoke with great courage the word�� Charbovari.����The class began laughing loudly. Soon�� the master quieted the students�� and found out the country boy's name�� Charles Bovary. The master then demanded that the boy sit next to his own desk.����"Now you will be quiet!" he shouted at the country boy. Then�� more gently he said�� "You shall have your cap back. It hasn't been stolen."����In the evening�� when the students would study the lessons�� Charles Bovary carefully worked on his lessons�� looking up every word in the dictionary. His level in school was well below most children his age. He had only studied with the local priest in his village�� his parents delayed sending him to school as long as possible because of the great expense of his education.��������