, and you never saw such a kind boy asJames is, so that it is all Gingers own fault that she did not stay in thebox stall. The name of the coachman was John Manly. He had a wife and onechild, and they lived in the coachmans cottage, near the stables. The next morning he took me out into the yard… … I had a tight, airy stable and the best of food.—Page 18 16 BLACK BEAUTY and said, John, I meant to have tried the new horse this morning, but Ihave other business. You may as well take him around after breakfast;go by the common and the Highwood, and back by the water-mill andthe river; that will…
Horses · Princesses · Fairies
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