Children's Classics in Dramatic Form by Augusta Stevenson
page 28 of 182 (15%)
page 28 of 182 (15%)
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SECOND PEASANT. Do you wish to buy her? GOODMAN. Will you take my cow in exchange? SECOND PEASANT. I am willing. Here is your sheep. GOODMAN. Here is your cow. [_The second Peasant goes off driving the cow. Enter, from a farmyard near by, a_ THIRD PEASANT _carrying a goose._] GOODMAN. What a heavy creature you have there! THIRD PEASANT (_stopping_). She has plenty of feathers and plenty of fat. GOODMAN. She would look well paddling in the water at our place. THIRD PEASANT (_stopping_). She would look well in any place! GOODMAN. She would be very useful to my wife. She could make all sorts of profit out of her. THIRD PEASANT. Indeed she could, Goodman! GOODMAN. How often she has said,--"If now we only had a goose!" THIRD PEASANT. Well, this goose is for sale. GOODMAN. I will give my sheep for your goose and thanks into the bargain. |
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