t after all; and, besides, o

    t terribly bitter er, where were no

    berries on trees, and the

    es of ty to look for

    food, ten t hem

    crumbs out of tle h

    tever poor breakfast he had.

    So t touch

    ttered to eache

    little D  he

    beautiful elling t ta herself had

    given it to him because she loved him.

    t understand a single word of w

    t made no matter, for t their heads on one side, and

    looked anding a thing, and

    very much easier.

    took an immense fancy to him, and when he grew

    tired of running about and flung o rest,

    tried to amuse he

    best  be as beautiful as a

    lizard, t oo muco expect.  And,

    t sounds absurd to say so,  so ugly after

    all, provided, of course, t one ss ones eyes, and does not

    look at remely pure,

    and often sat togethere was

    noto do, or o

    go out.

    t their behaviour,

    and at t only shey said,

    t rus

    ay exactly in the same place, as we

    do.  No one ever saw us he walks, or galloping

    madly ter dragon-flies.   change

    of air, o another bed.

    t s birds and lizards have

    no sense of repose, and indeed birds  even a permanent

    address.  ts like the gipsies, and should be

    treated in exactly t their noses in

    ty, and e delighted when

    after some time ttle Dhe

    grass, and make errace to the palace.

    ainly be kept in