Everychild - A Story Which The Old May Interpret to the Young and Which the Young May Interpret to the Old by Louis Dodge
page 52 of 204 (25%)
page 52 of 204 (25%)
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Everychild pondered that. It gave him a deep feeling of comfort. He gazed away into the mysterious sky. He mused, "What a journey I shall have to-morrow, with my new friend by my side." He fell asleep repeating the words, "A little bit of God--a little bit of God . . ." CHAPTER VII THE ADVENTURE OF WILL O'DREAMS Scarcely had he fallen asleep when a stealthy figure emerged from the gloom of night and sought out the place where Will o'Dreams lay sleeping. The stealthy figure proved to be none other than Mr. Literal; and after he had stood looking down upon the sleeping band an instant, he kicked the Giant's foot warily. The giant was up in an instant. His first thought was that his services were needed. There was no hint of resentment in his heart; and he proved his gentle qualities by moving carefully, so that the others would not be disturbed. He bent his head above Mr. Literal to hear what he had to say. "Follow me!" said Mr. Literal coldly; and without more ado he turned and led the way into the depths of the forest, the giant following him |
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