Fifty Famous Fables by Lida B. (Lida Brown) McMurry
page 88 of 89 (98%)
page 88 of 89 (98%)
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THE CAMEL AND HIS MASTER One night a camel looked into the tent where his master was sleeping. "How warm it is in there!" he said. "I should like a good place like that myself." The next night he put his head inside the door. "You will not mind my putting my head into the tent, I am sure," said he to his master. "The wind is cold to-night." "Not at all," replied his master; "there is plenty of room." In a little while the camel said, "Kind master, my neck is very cold; would you mind if I put it inside the tent?" "Oh, no," said his master. Now the camel seemed satisfied. But in a little while he wakened his master, saying, "My forelegs are getting cold. I should like to have them under cover." His master moved over a little and said, "You may have a little more room. I know it is a cold night." So the camel moved a little farther into the tent. Very soon the camel wakened his master again, saying, "I keep the |
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