Scudder, Horace Elisha, 1838-1902 · Boston, New York, Houghton Mifflin company · leaf 127
ike our masters hands. The Cat was greatly flattered by this speech,and reached forward for the tempting chestnuts.Scarcely had she touched the hot ashes than shedrew back with a cry, for she had burned herpaw. She tried again, and made out to get one 110 BOOK OF FABLES AND FOLK STORIES chestnut.… … THE LARK ANT> HER YOU^^G 0:n:ES There was a brood of young Larks in a fieldof corn, which was just ripe. The mother, look-ing every day for the reapers, left word, when-ever she went out in search of food, that heryoung ones should tell her all the news theyheard. One day, w^hen she was absent,…
Fairy tales · Fables
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