Finikin and his gold pippin. An original tale (1852)
Chatelain, Clara de, 1807-1876 · Boston, Crosby, Nichols · leaf 35
course of her son, overcomewith terror, sank senseless to the ground, for she imagined her sonwas already caught by the wheels. And certainly he would have THE LITTLE POT OF PINKS. 21 been^ had not the millers boy been luckily standing on the dambusy washing the meal-tubs : he saw Paul tumble in,… … ^-^SC^^^^-^^ her weeping, but the bystanders held him back ; but as soon as hismother opened her eyes again, and looked anxiously around her, hesank on her breast, and she embraced him convulsively as if shewould never part from him. Paul was soon taken to the millers in order to change hisclothes.…
Children's literature
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