The Adventures of Grandfather Frog by Thornton W. (Thornton Waldo) Burgess
page 29 of 66 (43%)
page 29 of 66 (43%)
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Grandfather Frog forgot his anger and began to look anxious. He moved
about uneasily on his big green lily-pad and got ready to dive into the Smiling Pool, for he was afraid that Farmer Brown's boy had a pocketful of stones as he usually did have when he came over to the Smiling Pool. Old Mr. Toad didn't look troubled the least bit. He didn't even look around for a hiding-place. He just sat still and grinned. "You'd better watch out, or you'll never visit the Smiling Pool again," called Grandfather Frog. "Oh," replied old Mr. Toad, "I'm not afraid. Farmer Brown's boy is a friend of mine. I help him in his garden. How to make friends is one of the things the Great World has taught me." "Chugarum!" said Grandfather Frog. "I'd have you to know that--" But what it was that he was to know old Mr. Toad never found out, for just then Grandfather Frog caught sight of Farmer Brown's boy and without waiting even to say good-by he dived into the Smiling Pool. X GRANDFATHER FROG STARTS OUT TO SEE THE GREAT WORLD Grandfather Frog looked very solemn as he sat on his big green lily-pad |
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