How to Tell Stories to Children, And Some Stories to Tell by Sara Cone Bryant
page 116 of 209 (55%)
page 116 of 209 (55%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
He walked on, waving his tail, and the child waited. Presently a pig came trotting along. The child did not wish to ask the pig if he were his brother, but the pig did not wait to be asked. "Hallo, brother!" he grunted. "I am not your brother!" said the child. "Oh yes, you are!" said the pig. "I confess I am not proud of you, but there is no mistaking the members of our family. Come along, and have a good roll in the barnyard! There is some lovely black mud there." "I don't like to roll in mud!" said the child. "Tell that to the hens!" said the Pig Brother. "Look at your hands and your shoes, and your pinafore! Come along, I say! You may have some of the pig-wash for supper, if there is more than I want." "I don't want pig-wash!" said the child; and he began to cry. Just then the Tidy Angel came out. "I have set everything to rights," she said, "and so it must stay. Now, will you go with the Pig Brother, or will you come back with me, and be a tidy child?" |
|


