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Journeys through Bookland : a new and original plan for reading applied to the world's best literature for children (1922)

Sylvester, Charles Herbert · Chicago : Bellows-Reeve · leaf 264

An illustration from Journeys through Bookland : a new and original plan for reading applied to the world's best literature for children, 1922, leaf 264
verymuch obliged to you. But I wish youd go withme too. She thought anything was better thangoing with one of the dreadful men alone; it wouldbe more cheerful to be murdered by a larger party. Ah, youre fondest o me, arent you? said thewoman. But I cant go; youll go too fast forme. Tom and Maggie… … AH, YOU RE FONDEST O ME, AREN T YOU nightmare had ever seemed to her more horrible.When the woman had patted her on the back andsaid Good-bye, the donkey, at a strong hint fromthe mans stick, set off at a rapid walk along the 244 Tom and Maggie Tullia^er lane toward the point Maggie had come from…

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