Cinderella; or, the Little Glass Slipper by Anonymous
page 16 of 44 (36%)
page 16 of 44 (36%)
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"Dears, be good and do not fight,
I have ordered you new dresses, Dainty robes of purest white." Ah! then all the tiny raindrops Hummed a merry glad refrain, And the old folks cried: "How pleasant Is the music of the rain!" Just at even, when the children Had been safely tucked in bed, There was such a rush and bustle In the dark clouds overhead! Then those raindrops hurried earthward, At the North Wind's call, you know, And the wee folks, in the morning, Laughed to see the flakes of snow. SIR GOBBLE. Bessie Curtis was in a great deal of trouble. She was spending a year in the country while her father and mother were in Europe. It was not that which was troubling her. She liked the country, she loved her uncle and aunt with whom she lived, and she heard every week from her father and mother. But something disturbed her. As the summer passed, and the autumn came, she had moments when she looked very sober. What was the reason? |
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