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Chap-books of the eighteenth century (1882)

Ashton, John, b. 1834 · London, Chatto and Windus · leaf 486

An illustration from Chap-books of the eighteenth century, 1882, leaf 486
s very desirous of hisrecovery, and he would pray to the Gods for it; but desired tobe excused for his not coming to see him as the other beastshad done; for truly, says he, the traces of their feet frightenme, all of them going towards the palace but none comingback. Fable 2. The Stag and the… … rustling of the boughs gave a suspicion to the huntsmen, andon search he was discovered and Shot, and as he was dying hesaid. How justly am I punished for offering to destroy myshade. Fable 3.The Grange and Geese.

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