Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 878
OLK, 841 move away from the side of the chicken-house, she became frightened,and pulled and jerked and bellowed at a great rate. I declare, said Mrs. A. M., she is really more frightened thanever I was. At least, she is making more noise. I should think so, said Mrs. P. M., who was there with all… … lifted up the window-sash and let her loose. As soon as she found shewas free, she ran as hard as she could to the other side of the field. Well, well, said Mrs. A. M., as she went back to her nest, I didnot think that Margery Daw could be so frightened. But then it tooka good deal to frighten her.…
Children's literature
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