Pitman, Norman Hinsdale, 1876- · London : G.G. Harrap · leaf 45
s in motion and hastenupon the journey which he felt sure would behis last one. To be eaten on the emperorsbirthday I What an awful fate for one so young IFor the first time he could understand the sadcondition of the lower animals that live only todie for their lords and masters. Arrived at the… … LO-LI PLUNGED MADLY OUT. THE BOY WHO SLEPT 29 him. The smell was frightful. Oh, for thegood warm sunshine and free air of his fathersyard, and the chunk of corn bread which healways had for supper ! Oh, for another chance !Why, oh, why had he been so lazy ? Perhapsif he had done what he could to…
Fairy tales, Chinese
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