Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 494
nd, noting his beauty,washed the coal-dust out of hiseyes and gave him to his grand-son. The little boy, thinking thatother children might like to seehim, brought him to the museum. When he said he had a frog, thelady in charge thought it was acommon kind, so she said she didnot care for it, as… … VARIOUS ATTITUDES AND ANTICSOF THE LITTLE FROG TRAVELER. and could cling to what-ever spot he touched,even on the window-pane.He sits all day on the in-side of his glass jar, with hisbody pressed close againstit. He is a wonderful littlehunter, too ; for if a fly is putinto the jar, he moves…
Children's literature
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