r pleasure to

    listen to all to say about the

    unselfisrue friendship.

    quot;So little he

    summer, and tumn  wer came,

    and  or floo bring to t, he suffered

    a good deal from cold and en o go to bed

    any supper but a fehe

    er, also, remely lonely, as to

    see hen.

    quot;to see little he

    snos, to say to his wife, for when people

    are in trouble t alone, and not be bothered by

    visitors.  t at least is my idea about friendship, and I am sure

    I am rig till then I

    s, and o give me a large

    basket of primroses and t will make him so happy.

    quot;You are certainly very tful about othe

    ife, as s in able armche big pinewood

    fire; very tful indeed.  It is quite a treat to hear you

    talk about friends

    say suciful though he does live in a

    toried tle finger.

    quot;But could  ask little he Millers

    youngest son.  If poor rouble I will give him half my

    porridge, and se rabbits.

    quot; a silly boy you are! cried t know

    o sc to learn

    anyttle hans came up here, and saw our warm fire,

    and our good supper, and our great cask of red

    envious, and envy is a most terrible thing, and would spoil

    anybodys nature.  I certainly  alloo be

    spoiled.  I am  friend, and I ch over him,

    and see t  led into any temptations.  Besides, if hans

    came  ask me to let ,

    and t I could not do.  Fl