Collodi, Carlo, 1826-1890, Folkard, Charles, ill · London : J.M. Dent ; New York : E.P. Dutton · leaf 218
thenthe soles, then the anchovies, and at last it wasPinocchios turn. Seeing himself so near death, andsuch a horrible death, he was so frightened, andtrembled so violently, that he had neither voice norbreath left for further entreaties. But the poor boy implored with his eyes! Thegreen fisherman,… … XXIX He returns to the Fairys house. She promises himthat the following day he shall cease to be apuppet and shall become a boy. Grand breakfastof coffee and milk to celebrate this great event. JUST as the fisherman was on the point of throwingPinocchio into the frying-pan a large dog enteredthe…
Puppets · Fantasy fiction
Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
