Norton, Charles Eliot, 1827-1908 · Boston : Hall and Locks · leaf 351
for your own sake and mine, tellme what has become of an old lamp Ileft on the cornice in the hall of thefour-and-twenty windows when I wenta-hunting. Alas! she said, I am the inno-cent cause of our sorrows, and toldhim of the exchange of thelamp. Now I know, cried Aladdin,that we have to thank… … Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp 313 him, saying that you were beheaded by my fatherscommand. He is forever speaking ill of you, but I onlyreply by silence and tears. If I persist, I doubt not buthe will use violence. Aladdin comforted her and left her for a while. Hechanged clothes with the first…
Children's stories
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