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The wonder garden : nature myths and tales from all the world over for story-telling and reading aloud and for the children's own reading (1919)

Olcott, Frances Jenkins, Winter, Milo, 1886-1956. ill · Boston ; New York : Houghton Mifflin Co. · leaf 222

An illustration from The wonder garden : nature myths and tales from all the world over for story-telling and reading aloud and for the children's own reading, 1919, leaf 222
take my advice, and leave Man alone, orit will be worse for you in the end. But the young Tiger only laughed again, andpassed on. After a while, he heard some one choppingwood, and creeping near, saw a Woodcutterfelling a tree. Then going up to him, he said: — What kind of an animal are you? Why,… … THE TIGER FOLLOWED THE MAN TO HIS HOUSE THE TIGER AND THE MAN 187 On hearing this the Woodcutter began tolaugh. Kill and eat me, he cried. Why, dontyou know that Man is much too clever to bekilled and eaten by a Tiger? Come a little waywith me, and I will show you some of the thingsMan knows. It…

Storytelling · Children's stories · Nature -- Mythology

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