Stowe, Harriet Beecher, 1811-1896, Juvenile Collection (Library of Congress) DLC · New York : Fords, Howard and Hulbert · leaf 112
ears and threats andscoldings which were all wasted on him, as he wouldstand quite at his ease, lolling out his red, saucy tongue,and never deigning to tell what he had done with hisspoils. Notwithstanding all these sins, Rover grew up to dog-hood, the pride and pet of the family,—and in truth… … points in some respects resembled those of a good setter.He was grizzled black and white, and spotted on the sidesin litle inky drops about the size of a three-cent piece;his hair was long and silky, his ears beautifully fringed,and his tail long and feathery. His eyes were bright, soft,and full of…
Animals · Children's stories, American
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