Adventures of Reddy Fox by Thornton W. (Thornton Waldo) Burgess
page 7 of 61 (11%)
page 7 of 61 (11%)
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Bowser.
Reddy didn't stop to make reply; he just started off at the top of his speed, a badly frightened little fox. You see, Bowser the Hound knew all about that trick and he had just waited until the train had passed and then had run across the bridge right behind it. And as Reddy Fox, out of breath and tired, ran to seek the aid of Granny Fox in getting rid of Bowser the Hound, he heard a sound that made him grind his teeth. "Haw, haw, haw! How smart we are!" It was Blacky the Crow. IV. Reddy Fox Grows Bold Reddy Fox was growing bold. Everybody said so, and what everybody says must be so. Reddy Fox had always been very sly and not bold at all. The truth is Reddy Fox had so many times fooled Bowser the Hound and Farmer Brown's boy that he had begun to think himself very smart indeed. He had really fooled himself. Yes, Sir, Reddy Fox had fooled himself. He thought himself so smart that nobody could fool him. Now it is one of the worst habits in the world to think too much |
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