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PAGE |
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1 |
| Thereupon a lantern became visible. |
9 |
| He saw the sun come rolling up among them. |
12 |
| Headpiece |
13 |
| “Those five grand ones with high prows ... were part of
the Spanish Armada and those open boats with the blue
sails belonged to the Romans.” |
15 |
| Tailpiece |
21 |
| “I’m willing to gee and I’m agreeable to wo.” |
22 |
| They would certainly have caught him if he had not been
very quick. |
36 |
| Headpiece |
37 |
| “What’ll you buy?—what’ll you buy, sir?” |
43 |
| Tailpiece |
52 |
| Headpiece |
53 |
| A great fight was still going on. |
67 |
| Headpiece |
68 |
| “Master, I will do my best,” answered the hound. |
76 |
| Clink-of-the-Hole. |
77 |
| The little brown man fell on his knees and said, “Oh, a shilling
and a penny.” |
79 |
| “Master, do you know what you have done?” |
86 |
| Tailpiece |
92 |
| Headpiece |
93 |
| “I should like vastly well to be her nurse,” said the apple-woman. |
104 |
| Headpiece |
105 |
| And now her bright little head ... came as high as the
second button of his waistcoat. |
114 |
| The Craken |
115 |
| “The awful river-horses rose up and, with shrill screams, fell
upon them.” |
120 |
| “While crowds of the one-foot-one fairies looked on, hanging
from the boughs.” |
125 |
| Headpiece |
126 |
| “Well, you must know,” answered the apple-woman, “that
fairies cannot abide cold weather.” |
133 |
| “So she began to sing.” |
136 |
| Headpiece |
137 |
| “Yes, sir,” said the woman, “but where is it now?” |
148 |
| Headpiece |
149 |
| They spread out long filmy wings. |
157 |
| Tailpiece |
160 |
| Headpiece |
161 |
| He gave the plate a push with his elbow. |
170 |
| Headpiece |
171 |
| But still Mopsa walked on blindfold. |
186 |
| Headpiece |
187 |
| So she stooped forward as she stood on the step. |
199 |
| Tailpiece |
208 |