#4 (from the Bulwar-Lytton bad writing contest)
Headmaster Hughes loved the popular misconception that he was a noble reformer and liberalizer of his public school, and he knew that none of his fat-cheeked little charges would dispute the fact, being terrified to incontinence at the thought of vicious canings during his insane rages, the pleasant "thwack thwack" driving him to states of total excitement.
It is also noteworthy that the great fictional character "Flashman", by George MacDonald Fraser, was the further adventures of the villain in "Tom Brown's School Days". One of the best historical novels ever written, in the form of an autobiography of Flashman himself, the luckiest cheat, braggart, scoundrel, swine, lecher, and coward to ever win every commendation offered by the British Empire at its peak.
A must for any military history buff. |
A religious seminary teacher in village Kotla Raham Ali Shah (Jatoi) used an iron rod to punish a student and threw him out of the institution when he fainted. Mukhtar Ahmed, a religious seminary teacher, punished his student, Sultan Ahmed, with an iron rod and asked his students to throw him out of the seminary when he fainted. SultanÂ’s father, Wahid Bakhsh, registered a case against the teacher. However, no arrest was made. Sultan Ahmed alleged that the teacher asked them to steal woods from a sawmill but he could not do so because of the watchman. When he returned empty handed the teacher beat him with an iron rod.