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The Cruikshank fairy-book : four famous stories: I. Puss in boots. II. Jack and the bean-stalk. III. Hop-o-my-thumb. IV. Cinderella (1911)

Cruikshank, George, 1792-1878 · New York ; and London : Putnam · leaf 42

An illustration from The Cruikshank fairy-book : four famous stories: I. Puss in boots. II. Jack and the bean-stalk. III. Hop-o-my-thumb. IV. Cinderella, 1911, leaf 42 — ievinor. The Oofre, who was, as before stated,a magician, or sorcerer, and a very artful, wickedman, immediately consented to oblige his visitor, hav-ing an object in doing so. It appears that if theOgre did change himself into the form of someanimal, he was obliged to do so three times, and thatif… … 97 Puss in Boots 29 he had trapped into his power. Tom Puss was aware ofthis, and acted accordingly. Now, said Tom, letme see you change into some large animal. Illchange into an elephant, said the Ogre, and instantlyhe appeared to be enveloped in a cloud of thicksmoke, out of which arose what…

Fairy tales

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