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The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

Chapter 4 The Road Through the Forest

Word Count: 1618    |    Released on: 18/11/2017

re broken or missing altogether, leaving holes that Toto jumped across and Dorothy walked around. As for the Scarecrow, having no brains, he walked straight ahead, and so stepped into the holes

ther back. There were fewer houses and fewer fruit trees, and the

le brook, and Dorothy opened her basket and got out

h is only painted, and if I should cut a hole in it so I could eat, the straw

s was true, so she only nodde

ow, when she had finished her dinner. So she told him all about Kansas, and how gra

nderstand why you should wish to leave this beautiful co

you have no brains

of flesh and blood would rather live there than inme br

h is only painted, and if I should cut a hole in it so I could eat, the straw

s was true, so she only nodde

ow, when she had finished her dinner. So she told him all about Kansas, and how gra

nderstand why you should wish to leave this beautiful co

you have no brains

flesh and blood would rather live there than in any other co

arecrow

raw, like mine, you would probably all live in the beautiful places, and then Kan

story, while we are re

ed at her reproachf

short that I really

time is all unknown to me. Luckily, when the farmer made my head, one of the

nd the first thing I heard was the farm

straight," ans

er. "They are ears just the

soon as it was finished I found myself looking at him and at everything aroun

the Munchkin who was watching the farmer

made my nose and my mouth. But I did not speak, because at that time I didn't know what a mouth was for. I had the fun of watching them make

ows fast enough," said the farm

r carried me under his arm to the cornfield, and set me up on a tall stick, w

ad nothing to think of, having been made such a little while before. Many crows and other birds flew into the cornfield, but as soon as they saw me they flew away again, thinking I was a Mu

ly stuffed with straw." Then he hopped down at my feet and ate all the corn he wanted. The other birds, seeing

saying, "If you only had brains in your head you would be as good a man as any of them, and a better man than

me brains. By good luck you came along and pulled me off the stake, and from what you

y earnestly, "since you s

he Scarecrow. "It is such an uncomfo

et us go." And she handed

forest, where the trees grew so big and close together that their branches met over the road of yellow brick. It was almost

Scarecrow, "and as the Emerald City is at the othe

d know that,"

why I know it," ret

to figure it out, I ne

rothy could not see at all, but Toto could, for some dogs see very well in the dark; and the Scarecrow d

n pass the night," she said, "you must tell me;

the Scarec

ght of us," he said, "built of log

wered the child. "I

bed of dried leaves in one corner. She lay down at once, and with Toto beside her soon fell into a sound s

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The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
“The Wonderful Wizard of Oz is a children's novel written by L. Frank Baum and illustrated by W.W. Denslow. It was originally published by the George M. Hill Company in Chicago on May 17, 1900,and has since been reprinted countless times, most often under the name The Wizard of Oz, which is the name of both the 1902 stage play and the extremely popular, highly acclaimed 1939 film version. The story chronicles the adventures of a girl named Dorothy in the Land of Oz. Thanks in part to the 1939 MGM movie, it is one of the best-known stories in American popular culture and has been widely translated. Its initial success, and the success of the popular 1902 Broadway musical Baum adapted from his story, led to Baum writing thirteen more Oz books. The original book has been in the public domain in the US since 1956. Baum dedicated the book "to my good friend & comrade, My Wife", Maud Gage Baum. In January 1901, the publisher, the George M. Hill Company, completed printing the first edition, which probably totaled around 35,000 copies. Records indicate that 21,000 copies were sold through 1900. Historians, economists and literary scholars have examined and developed possible political interpretations of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. However, the majority of the reading public simply takes the story at face value.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 1 The Cyclone3 Chapter 2 The Council with the Munchkins4 Chapter 3 How Dorothy Saved the Scarecrow5 Chapter 4 The Road Through the Forest6 Chapter 5 The Rescue of the Tin Woodman7 Chapter 6 The Cowardly Lion8 Chapter 7 The Journey to the Great Oz9 Chapter 8 The Deadly Poppy Field10 Chapter 9 The Queen of the Field Mice11 Chapter 10 The Guardian of the Gate12 Chapter 11 The Wonderful City of Oz13 Chapter 12 The Search for the Wicked Witch14 Chapter 13 The Rescue15 Chapter 14 The Winged Monkeys16 Chapter 15 The Discovery of Oz, the Terrible17 Chapter 16 The Magic Art of the Great Humbug18 Chapter 17 How the Balloon Was Launched19 Chapter 18 Away to the South20 Chapter 19 Attacked by the Fighting Trees21 Chapter 20 The Dainty China Country22 Chapter 21 The Lion Becomes the King of Beasts23 Chapter 22 The Country of the Quadlings24 Chapter 24 Home Again