Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 387
romMrs. Peterkin ; now it would linger behind. Hiswords were jerked out only at intervals. All thatcould be said was that they were separated; thelittle boys wanted to go to Vesuvius, but Mr. Peter-kin felt they must hurry to Brindisi. At a stationwhere the two trains parted,— one for Naples,… … In best of spirits, blithe and free,— As brownies always seem to be,— A jovial band, with hop and leap, Were passing through a forest deep, When in an open space they spied A heavy caldron, deep and wide, Where woodmen, working at their trade. A rustic boiling-place had made. My friends, said one,…
Children's literature
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