Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 507
other insects, had disappeared. Kywingwa was far from home—nearly twosleeps. He was footsore. Moreover, he waswithout food. These things troubled him butlittle; he had been hungry, lame, and astraymany times before. But he was utterly castdown because the butterfly had escaped. Hisjourney was… … I AM GOOD FOR NOTHING, HE CRIED, AND THREWHIMSELF IN DESPAIR UPON THE GROUND. Awaking, he perceived that the sun was shin-ing brightly once more, and that the insectswere playing briskly. He must have slept avery long while. He was ravenously hungry. I will try if I can hit a little auk with…
Children's literature
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