On the Tree Top
m! no we w
an no time, ho
H
H
A
TROTT
how the la
retty, a
eauty, in
Bro
horses si
retty, a
eathers be
Bro
jog, jig
untain, thr
way the f
ews and se
und strappe
kets, too,
change f
way the f
ngle, fing
es, like
nd dot
ll th
doth
th they
t's no
ng rin
Happy N
ver a
y in our
jar, h
near, or t
eat upon
swing on b
p, and the
f, I'll t
pistols by
he way the o
hed out like
the hurdles after the hounds, t
ess and fast! Crashaway, s
H
A
S.
ne in t
John
rious si
s head
hat pu
that you
S OF JOH
thes ar
rrid a
that ever
covered
n eac
le rent
nce we
ick an
s clothes
gh John
lled
made for m
ld blu
doubl
button her
ndfathe
ches th
cle Phil u
users a
elonge
had got
hn's n
unlik
to the lengt
s are a
and
such a sh
shockin
dec
may know
hat that
worst
hat John k
ce wa
w it i
losed ac
WATCHMAN, J
H
A
teady o
hn S.
hs has stood
orn y
time t
g between se
DFAT
ad to be
rded wi
it was put i
ver t
veryw
s were wai
eves in
ardly
for John
hey mi
nce t
f the plant
e no kin
hey bore
ed to the
corn t
rt of
eirs where
stuck to
ched th
ed by the crow
ength the
is th
and it to
work i
s time
John is gl
ugh mad
uld he w
id to be a
gh it is
ugh it
ch an humb
good s
tter
orn a lowl
N TO
H
A
CKS AND T
CKS AND T
Y MRS. CLAR
ks was a l
y and
ayed ou
lost in
lonely
ame where
ich belonged
d the lat
door ope
ed softl
st steppe
her lit
hat sh
y she, sobbe
id no
to stay
were thr
g all i
e were t
ilk white
re three bed
ather Bea
hard to
other Bea
hard to
Baby Bea
soft in
ken it all
Father B
sour t
Mother B
sour t
Baby Bea
weet, on
ted she dran
H
A
Father B
hard as
Mother B
hard as
Baby B
oft she
he could win
y came t
ather Be
fumbli
other Be
atch stri
Baby B
ger had sure
ther Be
sitting in
her Bea
sitting in
y Bear
n sitting
it all in
her Bear
n tasting
er Bear
n tasting
y Bear
asted of
has drank
her Bea
en lying
her Bea
en lying
y Bear
en lying
he is, fa
old Father
us ea
old Mother
us ea
Baby B
ever wa
her, and se
H
A
THE BEA
careless bo
work, and he
that the jack
ragged fri
illy-shally,
day t
mother was
hem food she
her good-for-
market the
along, with w
ove th
nder the wa
e beans in his
boy, I'll g
cow." Jack sai
y gold for the
ome at
s did the m
ndow the bean
nt supperle
e morning su
high, to t
ans ha
adder all gre
nd crossed an
ng up it with
o his mother
chet, my litt
up I
e, then high
kite, and hig
ight of citi
tugged and cli
pant: "I gu
wn ver
came to a p
e had never
of a woman the
her husband, t
m a shove in th
ut the
H
A
sniffed, and b
low, "Fe, f
prayed he woul
h meat! I wil
louder, "Fe
have
ch as would
arrel of beer
for his littl
able he stretc
"Ho! ho!"-li
ur gold
beautiful e
the Giant be
minute, then
the oven alo
e hen in his
rough t
heard him le
im out, and be
s as nimble
he rapidly s
chet, my litt
own I
howled, and gn
n first, and
dder from
Bean-stalk,
hally, no d
ith a
Jack fame, an
le gold-egg
never he t
one fifty
mother lived
ace a
H
A
RED RID
RED RID
Y MRS. CLAR
n, children,
little Red
l, wonderful
grandmother,
was never
n a cottage
Riding-hood
weather, sh
randmother t
et hood to k
e mantle, s
t of goodie
ter, and cak
n the napkin,
d along bene
a shadow w
such tunes as
e clover-to
wolf by ch
d marked her
carrying the
resh-baked ca
d along clos
nd rolled his
things for gr
brightly, w
her very wel
ch towards her
way, and I
l get there f
H
o the cottage,
y, with a dr
?" asked gra
voice up hi
ng, and the la
said; and
r over from
more the thi
her up, and
t a very t
e jumped i
sack and n
soft footst
the door a
d Riding-h
red faintly
ing and the l
granny, in
almost up
r!" she cried,
a shiver, ev
you be my l
ght here under
d answered, "Y
head on the
at pricked-up
reat mouth, wi
s, filled wit
sudden she
asked, in spi
hat makes your
with! to he
what make you
with! to s
hat makes your
with! to e
g to swallow
d a woodman f
riek, rushed,
the wolf in h
way he sav
ittle Red R
H
H
A
DER
y little th
est-faced
as blue as
s of toss
ep-mother
s and bit
ught her own
est of a
little house
e a cot
ers, clad in s
through
k was done,
himney-co
e called her
r, "Cind
ent on, and
ke a wild-
all her ki
mmon, ding
step-sisters
wnier and
with their t
ver any
ey got a n
nted, cre
as an i
from the
poor Ci
ch, and iro
rrands, fril
e, early
ball-night
to paint
ir satin sh
th flowers
their coach
ht; and, a
own by th
nders, wi
H
A
if her heart
were on
ands got bla
begrimed
efore her, o
not how
odd old w
"Why do
very lon
nderell
again. Th
n bobbed
a merry ki
ered, "Is
my little
go to
garden, th
n, large
pantry she
-traps ge
ll find in
the wate
the big, fla
rds must
crickets i
till it
-mother stre
ed them e
changed in
ttered as
ce became
rnesses
herald w
et in a
st blast th
rses plunge
ards were m
they wer
rat-coachm
eweled
n Cinderel
c wand w
t the dingy
ning gol
t shone upon
could
r dainty
pers made
H
you get back
o'clock
aid, and in
out of
ella reache
red at t
utiful
ever se
his admir
word an
er out t
se her for
pt in mind
Godmother
ball, with
half aft
there was a
d her sis
waists, and c
their ch
the fairy
her wand
out in gre
than
d six, with
through t
as gathered r
y was s
heart, and f
y child
er foot st
twinkled l
Prince cho
z or tet
minutes fle
t could
t once, r
Godmother
twelve beg
clock,
swallow o
ted, bu
one flying
made o
away, and
, for i
changed to
orses bec
H
A
nto the ci
ed the go
secured t
proclamat
ntry should
lady, fa
t the slippe
aightway b
y lady
s!" and "Ahs
ella's sis
, and pared
vain! Nob
l enough
derella
as a per
royal her
it was b
ut her tatt
drew the o
elids on the
down a s
rs turned fro
from re
l anger cried
ded, and
ier, withou
out behin
was all t
had asked
slippers ma
two litt
e, with all
e to clai
ised he wou
tion all
iage there
ncing, we
the slipper
for he
H
A
TINGTON A
TINGTON A
Y MRS. CLAR
little la
streets were p
n all his l
rand than the
by day, and his
his city o
he did, wher
filled with
er taste to th
ess hardnes
while, one
Whittingto
way to Lo
lad! he need
nstead of a
rp stones ab
was he was f
cared for
ere, and he w
heart, for
when he could
faint at a me
-for once co
in at the
him bits of
crusts, and
m there for
atoes, and
ettles and sw
im dreadfully
as long as
in despair,
the famous H
he morning gr
sat on a wa
s of Bow, wi
H
a musical c
les of bloo
turn again,
Mayor of L
-so cheered h
a boy who c
cat with his
ad slept the m
erchant's his
nd potatoes a
Miss Puss a
his garret
was sending h
ch servant sh
thing, and o
ck Whittingto
led out and
ed at last at
waited to se
and officers
th the king;
the meat and
the guests wer
rats and m
n the table, a
crevices, in
he food away
were frightened
dinners they t
ent for the c
left, in a w
d slew, and s
ish king spok
you eighteen
sell me the
the cat belong
hip's homeward
paid to Dick
's wish 'twas
r another
rew each mo
all both fa
ter's daught
prosperous,
the Bow-bells
hgate Hill
turn again,
Mayor of L
of time came t
of London, an
ish history
f Sir Richard
H
A
IN
IN
Y MRS. CLAR
had thr
his dy
at all he ow
them in
his, and the
youngest on
poor fellow
it a bit
feed, he shoul
r, soone
d, with many
o lay in the c
ed, and beg
to her mas
ing slyly
content
ir of boots
nd it will b
sighed h
ed a scor
e silly th
silliest,
space of doub
ots and the ba
at the pee
upon the
of parsley
oots upon
way to the wo
the rabbit
imple rab
y smells li
bag their n
pulled t
, and a gas
e, they were c
ots bagge
it an e
ulder; and,
alace of
upon his thr
m his lovely
e a grac
ier coul
come to your
quis of
love he se
er rabbit f
H
A
etty princ
g said, "Ma
de off to her
and full
've a splendi
but do as I
w, at noo
autiful da
t go, as th
at the r
"Pooh!" but s
the king went
his din
arshy ri
when the king
quis of
is drownin
ood king, or
ants gall
d him from
ht who sent th
aid, to hi
lothes was brou
their midst, on
Puss, in
gre's pa
with a great c
nstrous
olitely as
inned, with a
rd it said,
h the grea
n the twinkli
shape you
I can!" the
g lion stood
ike a leaf,
"It is v
you can, chang
she swallowe
king and his
he palace porc
and old pa
f stone a
st noble lad
astle of
ith a sweepi
ered, and fe
rquis lost
tiful princ
next day the
ful state
ots was their
th them to a
H
A
DREAM OF P
RA DOT
ay, in the
luebird da
urred as in w
at and cardi
th a pip
Locks "aft
waiting
little gir
the bare brow
t even a lea
he sod was
py one tint
e the br
swolle
d in her
of puss
d out, in
ns' fur, so
them down wit
em her little
at scratc
d at feed
went to bed
s dreamed
a little
ed-clothes,
though she sc
oices "M-e-o
t before
branchi
and kittens,
as they
llow, and b
both ears li
ke a royal
e hollow-ey
one wai
twice, a
he willow
re the wil
ide, through br
wailed, "M-e-
and yet Gold
to her mo
were fe
d be ve
e the wil
d the wil
H
H
A
O
O
CLARA DO
away in
tle fly
as sof
the rabb
like a flas
ath is b
ky flos
his ve
h white is
rs are fle
a shad
ke about
a whist
s his r
waiting
s, white
ike a f
g over
he sleep?
h his mis
bit; t
a sigh;
me rogu
up an
H
A
ING
ING
CLARA DO
d spun herself
to take her
d traveled so
d he must gi
en Ant had b
till she was
Bee had liv
ldn't help
d measured h
no longer a
tle was sho
failing and
ecided that t
in the countr
a mixed but
had children t
heir tent and
possible co
and each in
ake happy t
took his you
troll along
th joy, "O, see
d some low-bus
H
er, with misch
would angl
silk thread,
skill she ca
ee, in his gol
a clover leaf
ho was full
den Ant for
lower, and t
y rose a th
; but they go
hat the Ant call
the water
dering Beetle
his heart hi
ome hitherto
back from th
thought that a
n the cheery
dry branch
ght of the cr
stories of
l the Ant yawne
we folks we
s each to his
try folks cam
fiddle, and
fife, they sta
! never a wi
ed for home a
H
A
SPI
SPI
CLARA DO
der had finishe
rm summer day
hreads of her b
ed she to make t
ld-fashioned fea
own to wait; o
fleece with a mo
r but to watch
oing off ear
ly, as neighb
sight of this l
ey-bee, serge-c
cornful becau
our rich rela
flying to cha
after him, half
ried. "I am o
fresh in the way
r window is c
n half a minut
pider arose w
with ceremo
threw her long
ng, but held hi
ght that he coul
ng that he could no
ish, stood chuck
y me for my ea
·
ve the bees go
y their indust
e of their bu
der had dined o
H
A
DICKOR
ck! ti
hat way, fo
pendulum
gular, al
solemn on
isper! hea
knows naug
ard the my
, dickor
ran up t
ck! tic
ace with fi
ismal, st
om his out-
he cares f
always w
hour strike
head has the
ock str
ce ran
ck! tic
hat way, fo
measured a
ves it ful
ns up at e
troke comes, s
own again;
wn, and t
, dicko
mice is
H
A
AND HER SI
, wee
e old Dam
lived by
ee, we
y every
was he
n to swe
wee, we
for the
ver were
about, and b
g like
d enough
d a silv
g in a
as brigh
it, she
er thumb
t in the
kly shut
lanning ove
y to s
ved to go
uy herse
e did next
proved v
d toward ho
scarcely s
e coaxed an
e stormed a
hen they had re
d not g
e Fidget saw
istled
-"Pray dog
won'
y the m
most mi
kid and I
n hour
e said he
stick sh
eat dog, dog
won'
y the m
most mi
kid and I
n hour
H
A
stick di
lled upon
n stick, stick
n't bi
won'
e by the
most mi
kid and I
n hour
fire onl
d and begged
nch fire, fire
eat dog, dog
won'
y the m
ready m
kid and I
and a ha
the wate
e ox app
water, water wo
n stick, stick
n't bi
won'
e by the
ready m
kid and I
and a ha
ox bello
uted to th
kill ox, ox wo
nch fire, fire
eat dog, dog
won'
y the m
ing past
kid and I
and a ha
her only lau
e rope sh
butcher, butch
water, water wo
n stick, stick
n't bi
won'
e by the
ing past
kid and I
and a ha
H
A
wayed roun
rat she
rope, rope won'
kill ox, ox wo
nch fire, fire
eat dog, dog
won'
e by the
g past m
kid and I
e of ho
queak was al
called th
rat, rat won
butcher, butch
water, water wo
n stick, stick
n't bi
won'
e by the
g past m
kid and I
nd hour
sy love
zed him in
began to e
gan to gna
gan to hang
began to k
an to drin
egan to que
gan to burn
began to b
gan to bit
kid bega
hrough the
fter m
dame and
dging-oh
H
H
A
SH BO
SH BO
CLARA DO
silly b
he meadow
he noisy f
everyone
s out c
is my nest
ide the su
, sweet-smel
nyone from
le house
not mak
cret-"Here!
d has ear
n he keep
the cosy tr
link, com
ain as pla
is a nest!
would li
across t
one minute
e clover
do no har
only see
would he
ing grass,
of course, an
s dark wi
link-he
t-"A boy!
whose hear
ngs to ventu
mself, "Ah,
ns, glad
in tirel
is my nest
H
H
A
AD
le group abo
of stor
dith, of the c
o strong
rother, on wh
by dimp
easure give e
nders m
s-summers nine
wered on
t, of all th
in-red b
hand, on lowl
ed up, tas
le cleared-ey
like them
e no story-
be daun
wd more confi
gh, inc
bering how, o
oved such
one and put
"Arabia
tle lad wa
was wretc
ho scarce
rd enough
the wolf f
was quite
try he lived
s a dull, d
was as long a
shion in Chi
he looked,
strange fort
rs, though fair-
nything li
nd so marv
-for so runs
ng and lin
ty streets
a, swarthy
, prying eyes
H
t up to him
at his name
I judge of
on of my bro
stafa!"-an
ustafa was
d back, "and
oth yourself a
for foreve
shall lack wi
id the wil
h his kindn
of dark per
or Aladd
of his life,
the earth'
a strange lam
arked the one
t'was dar
r-no one co
s the treas
secure. Fi
ones away,
the strengt
through the ca
rough the dark
ough the lo
upon garden
n fruit-bur
of the hum
uld one tip
s he passed,
the boughs ma
heaps of gol
led, holdin
pied, brigh
al lamp in
hot wick out,
h and joy i
s long way
aw where day
rough a chi
rafty Magic
first sound
p up to me, fi
h luck had
"Wait a bit, a
, ugly push of
g, heavy thrus
d-so angr
H
A
great rock, r
th an oath
under that l
the milde
"or give m
darkness f
at the lamp
ng to rub it
ood, statel
e he could no
" it said, "
or wish, yo
but the lea
, for I am
id, "Open
from the plac
once again:
And as blit
for the Geniu
for food; g
he but value
ple wants i
it furnished
brought ri
it secured h
ncess most
boudour, (w
ught for and s
how grandl
laughed th
his riches
as lover
thing he did w
great baske
fine gems th
her a palace
s at windo
s complete
nered battl
othing an h
H
A
ns of servan
d white slaves,
ttentive, a
and gold
wift to serve,
. They lived w
the lamp wa
like the burs
and Princes
s to fly the
, dismayed
mp had been
his streng
re, and da
d this way
, after ter
a peril a
t the vengef
the attempt
lamp, princ
ss which would
a Yankee
p where the wi
ing a mys
h, and then, ru
na!" he crie
llous pal
ncess Badrou
d in roy
s and cloth-of
louds of banne
ns of slaves, w
ne by obed
the wind o
ould count te
thereafte
to the lamp
e robe he w
r he fast
hours, earl
ky was Lo
H
A
E-B
here was a man s
shrank and tried to h
d prominent, his long h
ormous, and he wor
that through all the c
dreadful deeds but he
! very rich; his h
ed on the sky, so gr
-cloud it looked up
d parks and towns and h
en might covet, stat
ered hundreds, and his
Blue-beard's castle l
ters, beautiful a
one of them be giv
h one it was, but le
hat they felt, their
with coquetry, with
spirits scorned him, y
or them,-or, 'twas r
and lovely feasts, to
s hinges grim the
fore a week was ende
whispered "yes," and
H
A
Blue-beard-like a
is web the wished-f
moon was gone, one da
s of sorrow, but w
a month or more would
er-sorry to-but the
friends, as many as
gling bunch of somet
and cellars and t
nd jewels are, or a
what you will, one s
little key from out
e closet at the end
ot enter! I forbid
she would not, and he
e gone than all her
nd made the dim old
sses whisper, with la
n stairways flitted
wy twilight with the
ht streaming through a
s glancing through t
as restless, and a stro
et a single peep at
lipped away from all
r passage, till she r
urned the lock, and
sight that met her
dark and dreadful, and l
up by their hair, and
H
A
er mind the unknown f
Blue-beard flashed-
s cold as icicles,
loor her trembling fi
hirled the bolt to, shu
deer at sound of hun
with gasping breath,-
n her hand; she sa
handkerchief, she was
sand and stone, but
dint of work, grew b
ou know,) came out t
who should come next m
himself who hadn'
d, after a brief pause
my dear." He saw a
he gave him all but one.
small room!" Poor thi
ain it bore while she
forbade you! Now you
ie at once!" he cried
re him pleading: "Gi
by the clock he gra
ed to call her sist
the tower and watch!" s
e to-day, and I
see them, wave a sig
ng like a bird up
Anne, do you see
ady up the tower-sta
H
A
Anne, do you se
un," she answered, "
ard down below was wh
own quick, or I'll co
re to pray, one minut
minutes are, to dread
Anne, do you se
see a cloud of dust
Anne?" implored the
p." Here Blue-beard t
ome after you!" Aga
e minute more,-one
Anne, do you see
n riding, but they
handkerchief; it bade
his foot so hard it ma
e his wife knelt, swung
ahawk, and shrieked
s heard the beat of ho
the marble floors ran
r swords in hand, came
heir good swords they c
arm, the heavy cut
old, ugly blue, his
dead, his wife had all
Anne a dower to ma
rewarded with comm
d's wife, she did ex
he shed no tears; bu
air to look at as
H
H
A
EPING P
ells and the
d on a su
good king's
ss had b
g out their bri
their stre
e, from lord
oyful
or feasting a
by the h
good fortune
to the ch
the king ha
f the best
ound on the s
ls of pri
the christening
their shril
and endless li
t in scar
were there the
heir gift
he midst a str
d scowli
to be the ol
and eyes
ped, till now,
than fi
s to have be
were guests
seat nor a dish
ad been
H
A
hour for the
airy firs
er wand the ch
of form
econd bade,
said, "N
e well!" and the
the nigh
, "Joy in the
the seventh
black old Dam
ng the bab
ck your finger
of it!"
were the lor
ng and que
enth fairy
tremble
rse I can cha
d of death
though I do my b
for an hun
tern face was a
of the queen
hundred years
y added
a noble line
her for h
ith a hope to c
ed this
he land there was
h was the
H
A
grew, from he
nd witty
the course of ye
sweet ma
n her father's
e as the
the top of the
old wo
the dusky cob
y the dayl
leful, hunch
nning a
cried, "what
ing, you li
aughed: "'Tis
me try
touch, from th
the half-
spindle pric
l she as
king, the frigh
p the old
nd, in hea
cess lyi
r down to a
d her in
uch of gold
her for
n her cheek s
d still on
her eyes, like n
ed in whi
who strove he
ismal doom
e vital hou
rying in
ut the slumb
y made u
avy and dens
er a livi
H
A
r a century
a tranc
he roar of win
e her from
e day, past the
rode a new
a glimpse of
the fo
rt a strange wi
y and bri
h through the
before
t, till he sp
er a slee
oldiers upon
and sno
eps! The doors
alls heard
hamber, openi
and pur
er beauty, war
nted Prin
ord from his l
her sle
rd, and the spe
tment brok
"Dear Prince,
have waite
e whole great s
ned and
in joy at the
nly loo
ide who for ye
d for him
he hour was he
s or tongu
blushed at hi
with her l
in, yawning, b
and they
dress of the h
y woman'
grown somewha
rse of so
H
A
AND
boys, s
oo, if y
ell you of J
think
ster an
he children
n idl
was, J
ter all, that
s simp
coat on
all colors fro
eet we
do d
washed his fac
color
neve
as long as t
went t
s the
ard to say he w
d him
was his
t was kept for t
ill!
e eve
racks on the
er on
romp
are-footed, in
er wen
on his
braided and
iced an
llowed
Jack" without
to s
ching
-scarum, was
forced
r way t
with only a
H
A
y were
they w
for water, a
id not
ck fel
his hand, and b
l, who
alwa
Jack did, t
nk, if y
rolled
Jack and bare
p Jac
me did
ther Jill was
poor bru
rn and
on tear, sob
run the
aper p
the sight o
e Jil
thoughtf
her head, had
ill c
a sau
e plight poo
hen s
undle
d up with a clo
up in
omica
her hands and
me, pe
adfully
d said, "I'll
ny blo
l not
in earnest, s
e naugh
ue and
d a plaster as
t time,
has
for water, I
otheri
o up t
again, why, of
H
A
E BO-
-Peep? Can
Bo-Peep was
d in a short w
f blue, with a
kerchief abo
in her ha
e had, the l
o laugh with, an
d shy, and bl
e summer ski
n gentians u
er were a
dess ought to
less little
or late wild
her tongue ha
in number, and
though, to
way the li
knew, had lo
the nearest
o look the p
face, and cal
f them cou
out went lit
tired, the hil
ng her fear
don't know wh
lone, and the
heir tails
trustful lit
inute was
head, and h
he fruit she h
ts were only of
ed she heard
dream for li
the grass, her
nd clatter and
from all ways h
bleat, then anot
a-a-a!" al
H
A
was only wh
enough to
was with her; f
eyes to see
t her dream w
ere nowher
sorrowful
lashes the tea
ed out, as th
ld be too dark
deed, but it made
ft their tail
or cry, our
a comical cr
nty of bodies,
wide mouths, e
oft wool, a
y of nois
em stood, and
distance f
voice, and w
e with her croo
so strangely b
le tail be
-faced old m
nd stamped to
s shorn close,
oddest of a
lambs went
, and ha
enough was
were lost from
, "I'll find
ery little go
ent, and at l
hem hung
m up in a gre
e could do, poo
fasten them wh
t least, what
did it I
my story
H
H
A
-MY-T
e there was a
had sev
ght but poor to
y litt
erely lads; no
he crust
ght be, coarse and
ch he mu
ll, the younges
d still, a
other, and the
im not ov
as when he wa
en he ha
s no bigger th
d him Hop-
e, for days and
l no drop
on the stalks; a
he shrive
had swept acr
veled in
meant for the
ne, with
at before a sm
owed down
se weak wits of
me for th
e the feeble
her toil-h
as no help for t
in makin
H
poke: "Ah, bad lu
find th
ning with me
the litt
o watch this pie
they run
ots for me, o
I'll com
ife, "I'm sure the
s-poor li
hink best-we al
t to bed
all the rest wer
y-Thumb
ht of wolves and
e heart w
d planned; and e
with all
er, where he fi
les small
arted for the w
behind,
smal places, dr
e now a
es; 'twas twilight
broad day
addies at the
amperin
like a flock of
ving hun
sk their mother
d they w
o'-my-Thumb waile
y so hard
ath, if you'll b
to fol
es strewn on the
ht had fal
and spied their
g 'neath
H
near, and, pausi
-Thumb c
hin; his fathe
st abou
paid them two
d debt;
eef for two, th
ht enough
the ravenous se
l into t
he fine roast
to feed
ll long as the
was gone
ned to take the
e them a
, who heard aga
m his tru
ce of pebbles
crumbs
through brier and
e darks
ed his clues a
im when
re they found th
le Hop-o
d them out, he f
en ever
! They wandered
in dread
they saw, with
e light
aintly, like a
ing toward
use and knocked;
a brie
n asked them wh
"To stay
The faster you
ered in
H
ves here, cruel
up lit
r him coming fr
im by th
un, we are so f
my-Thum
e whether the wol
good gen
them in, fed t
erneath
e more they he
amp! an a
re coming hom
ing nice
a spit, ten ra
sheep in
or wide open, sn
a dread
his poor wife stoo
seven lit
him 'twas the m
ad browned
house, peering a
ed the be
m one by one out
e Hop-o'
would make, to
fuls and
ill to-morrow!"
at enough
," he said, "I'l
ey're plump
ed the Ogre had
slept in
, and each wore
rown on
umb, when all th
ir chamb
d-bands for hims
them while
H
A
y it was; he
doubt, ris
alf awake, would
no night
gh, he did! He
so veiled
up a huge, broa
them, ev
Thumb, awakenin
"Make has
they did as t
kling o
zzly mist of a
h the chil
oon! Within an
dful blu
ven-league boots a
ch the vi
feet into the
a mutter
arted, over h
ues at eve
saw him like
could o
ountry, rumbling
they hear
is seven-league
ould go
ay to rest hi
had grow
where lay the
he knew
spoke softly t
t as ever
to take care
y-scurry
mb, creeping from
atest ca
off (these woul
ou wished
H
em on himself.
en to t
eled towards th
t was li
. The king had
ying th
e, and said, "I'
the magi
'-my-Thumb made
s whol
y lives, and f
as rich
re, in his sl
that led
ed and bruised
hed from
mb, whose influen
tain to
ress, who had hi
of Dra
H
A
ES IN T
ist to
orry,
ho must
who will
ll oth
darling o
irit s
eve for t
man or
olate
my dear
e not th
hose tear
pitying
drops h
ring i
dreds o
the same
artfelt
s-with th
father i
dren did
t one, a
three y
an that had
's head
too, lay i
power m
arlings, tha
ell bless
mother-on
in the s
latest brea
er's bro
kin, upon
ned ones
e oath to
wn blood
H
devised three
unto
ed, on her
the lit
from the u
uble fir
ance, they bo
o have t
love for ei
was hard
promised fai
both bad
th did his
the dread
l ruffian
him in h
secret wer
ew to i
a wily, pl
d it ev
o children
he best
s of his-f
n, for t
stood befor
ans twain
h scarlet g
ted, side
he babies'
could ha
pretty sig
sound th
noisy laug
had win
ned, never
tered li
H
A
ach ruffian
and rest
prattlers,
ence und
ugh the wa
towards
d the leafy
the way g
ith new gl
ring gloo
st, quite ch
e ruffian
ercome with
cked a
kill the lit
"for an
hot words be
y once
ell, and th
the earth
n sank upon
g and te
together,
and sobbed
o lived le
vering w
or food; he p
e awhile,
ll go int
nd fetch y
their swee
sted to
he sparkling
y cloud wa
vain, they
again, n
H
A
rite the mo
how, up
hunger drive
e mosse
ng at his l
ing to h
e day-more t
them th
for blackber
ing they
a thicket of
t a hinder
e down to di
l ground
tle bodie
the south
; and a ho
f shadow
red-breast
them wit
H
A
EE LITT
very poo
, with her c
eautiful
ose thr
g always, w
nciful knot
nough of so
hey t
ay, with a pi
mother
ur fortune y
e world, as t
ree pi
ong, the fi
rried a bund
straw for a
ttle p
not even wa
an did as
e pig built a
more than se
ong and knocke
p, and
little pig, l
e pig
hair of my chi
grumbled, and
I'll puff and I'll
gray
he puffed and he
up the poor
H
e very
ithe a
ttle pig went
o find his for
t two
ir shoulders bu
entle
furze for a h
ttle p
him freely,
e pig built a
no more than
along and knoc
little pig, l
e pig
hair of my chi
olf growled, a
I'll puff and I'll
fierce
ffed and
ffed and
lew the
up the poor
third little
y tail and hi
nds of prank
man with a lo
said, "
tly willing to
ng he got th
in a
e hous
rtly the hou
and snug
H
A
e the same wo
ked at t
hump, an
little pig, l
e pig
hair of my chi
lled his cheeks
ellows,
howled,
I'll puff and I'll
d and he puffe
and he huffed
all his
l his
would no
o, de
appe
d to go with
at least, wa
pig with the
e wil
was, and
tle pig, whe
turnips!" Pig
mith's, in hi
ot far
pleasant
we go
ix?" "Yes," pi
ld the little
rise
to go throug
where the t
plenty a
them all he
gh for his di
home
e promptly a
friendl
pig, "Are yo
'd have
y been ther
or dinner," t
H
e wolf
cheated
here's a lovel
ome voice
ittle pig, fro
nd smiled, "
Garden; if y
pleasan
o tog
he morning w
y and
g was, for as
t day, and run
get the ap
s up. But t
far as he thou
boughs in the
o himself, "I
t of a
, crunch
score-then wh
ay wolf just u
here h
ook as meek
ittle pig, are
should fall fro
s heart wen
d, "The nicest
row dow
after it as
fore he
ut of the tre
four li
camper
house, while
h a savage vo
urious
long an
pig proved to
H
came again th
and called "Lit
o the Shankli
d I will cal
, as he had
of the wolf, a
e bought him
started ou
should
st one he ch
the s
nd it frightene
crept
urn to
roll; he b
and a
the
wolf with a
worse than he'd
nny, rumb
fled in
own and the l
e time-fo
starved-his
in at the litt
ed look his
e tale
t bumped and bou
wn hill, an
away from the
th all h
pig laugh
ocular, sc
s saucy
O, how would y
and that I wa
xclaimed, "I ha
or and your ho
u anyway-th
wn the chimn
H
A
uilt a fire,
ith water hi
he wolf came
ribs as he sl
did
cover, and
ot-hide, h
at nex
slide
he pot; "It'
cook him, an
ied i
ll let
is dinner-ti
dined quite
o himself, "I'
e hair of my ch
e best way to t
H
A
TWO-
TWO-
Y MRS. CLAR
es, Two
Goody T
ow about
dy now
ittle cre
odd
very lo
s of good
the cold w
ss and m
hrown two he
as they
called the
girl was
they crie
-board shelv
they roamed
nowing why
dred, all
lter, the
es, Tom h
rgery had
oe, On
Little
never a
ed on the
slipper, f
knot or bu
H
A
e our hu
lways lovi
every h
omewhere a
tched the wa
ir forlorn
note Tom's
ry's tatt
village
ught them
rm, soft clo
shoes fo
oes, tw
my two
ittle Ma
cobbler c
itted tri
rn and ti
ow and wh
trange
off to Lo
nt to vill
s, and qui
the simp
the lon
ked at her
med to nod
ow so brig
selves in w
sentence
re she kne
ad learne
H
-Shoes,
oody Tw
magic art
to help poor
o had no cha
, she would t
days of good
ere printed
ly, for the
studied w
m proper bl
he letter
me cosy s
he children r
hem-not alo
spell, and
practice
kind to
es, Two
Goody Tw
iden, come
man, wise
ow, as a
Mrs.
faithful t
year an ad
an youth's f
pon her cha
hings seemed
amb, whose d
and tended
kitten a
stolen fr
finger, th
d wings were
to the hea
ch had foug
s hand with
first could
n gracious w
dog, watched
t eyes and j
urred and rub
shoulder pe
es, Two
argery T
ays of good
of wisdom;
e people sa
they thought
H
A
y Noodle, a
e cry, "A wit
s summoned
eved, she scar
riends, how
s Justice Sh
ust be a wi
he raven, do
d Lovell,
court and s
ood sense,
re beauty
ly in his hi
argery wa
know she
he so bewi
H
A
her go her
whatever mi
love could w
n she should
es, Two
ll, if sh
noble lo
as a lov
as love
e heart an
nswer, all
church chi
wedding a
st deligh
H
A
oes, Tw
day of T
lass but
vell is
es, Two
Lady Tw
s that rid
hat and ch
trappings
gay from L
bells, he str
of foam are
f journey
see the br
es, Two
ody Two
come home
he's at
grand as
ess the we
H
A
CHIN
CHIN
to wi
as a
ing g
the
arrow he sho
nd packs it as
t the hou
Phunny
o the
and
mes to the
t are you d
' stockin's on
ngue, has Sti
nkles out o
his aching b
solemn as P
e chil
, is it
u a-shakin' a
n, shaking the
the house, Mis
out the
chin'
chuckles, ba
g," he says,
best things '
git old 'no
uzzles her qu
she toddle
ul, ugly, old G
rchin
H
by the clock in
says, "does the
e grea
ck
e grim
ck
top of his
Moon (in his fo
is wisdom, or
e knows
er wil
and tock till
they
-archi
quare room, by
ace, bending a
snapping her
ross a broad,
t you are a-
a 'comfort,' m
and I are a-
red o' the Sa-
ht fades, and t
wn from the f
, from his schoo
know by your
-get on your
l me somefing
Uncle Phil, I'v
is-they
-archin
Phil l
hil loo
wags hi
tries t
last
reat s
be sure! to be
old dame, of
H
A
h-
u ever
eadful
ck Frost
lague of
h!
l of a
lungs a
hink of
chin
a fine old fe
ull of his p
f noses, ju
em on again wh
pretty, soft e
s up with his
! for y
rp for h
s after, and
ot-for a mon
e plans, she snea
way through the t
H
A
hunny-kind, "how
ll picture her
harp and strong, To poke
m frostily al
whether they'r
ings on
onishi
ith's bellows,
e dances a h
bellows a
away, in the d
he works with
is quiet, and
ld Jack leaves his
once he'd be q
him up with her
goes, you may kno
e peeps through the
she hides away
bare ground wit
lap boards the nai
H
the potatoes (if
l the people whose
ld clock in the d
d up both his ha
t she w
e than
h-
l of a
ungs, an
ways, w
of tha
chink
ind shivers a
p sigh; and says
own, quietly,
watching th
H
A
y bed got a fin
t I can put o
ty boy!)" says gr
a 'comfut,' so
be in it, for s
ur bed-time, and
I'm goin' as
give me a han
I'm jus' goin'
ec' every word
nd Phil; for
,' and 'tan'
chink
H
MBN
positions. In the body of the e-text, some have be
hown below. In the physical book, the spine and adjoining parts of the front