Edward W. Bok：The Americanization of Edward Bok, Additional Excerpt 41

As in a dream he went down in the elevator with his host and hostess, and when the party of three faced toward the dining-room entrance, so familiar to the boy, he felt as if his legs must give way under him. There have since been other red-letter days in Edward Bok's life, but the moment that still stands out preeminent is that when two colored head waiters at the dining-room entrance, whom he had so often watched, bowed low and escorted the party to their table. At last, he was in that sumptuous dining-hall. The entire room took on the picture of one great eye, and that eye centred on the party of three--as, in fact, it naturally would. But Edward felt that the eye was on him, wondering why he should be there.

Source： https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/3538
Locator：Additional excerpt 41 · Verified：2026-10-19 · Verification：Short excerpt

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