The Voice by Margaret Wade Campbell Deland
page 29 of 74 (39%)
page 29 of 74 (39%)
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sycamores were thinning now, and the
sunshine fell warm upon the two young things, who were still a little shaken from the frightful experience of tooth-pulling. The doctor had put the small white tooth in a box and gravely presented it to Mary, and now, as they walked along, she stopped sometimes to examine it and say, proudly, how she had "bleeded and bleeded!" "Will you tell brother the doctor said I behaved better than the circus lion when his tooth was pulled?" "Indeed I will, Mary!" "An' he said he'd rather pull my tooth than a lion's tooth?" "Of course I'll tell him." "Miss Philly, shall I dream of my tooth, do you suppose?" Philippa laughed and said she didn't know. "I hope I will; it means something nice. I forget what, now." |
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