doors for t of ural

    life, t his hunched back, and his crooked

    legs, and to titter.

    But ttle Dhe birds

    and t t the

    most marvellous t of course the

    Infanta, but tiful we rose, and

    s made a great difference.  how he wished

    t  him on her

    rig  her

    side, but aught her all

    kinds of deligricks.  For though he had never been in a

    palace before,  many hings.  he could

    make little cages out of ruso sing in,

    and fased bamboo into t Pan loves to

    arlings

    from tree-top, or trail

    of every animal, and could track ts delicate

    footprints, and trampled leaves.  All the wild-

    dances  umn, the

    lige

    snoer, and the orchards

    in spring.   ts, and

    once w birds,  up

    t a little dovecot for them in

    t of a pollard elm.  te tame, and used to feed

    out of he

    rabbits t scurried about in th

    teely feat could

    curl to prickly balls, and t ortoises

    t cra, s the

    young leaves.  Yes, s certainly come to t and play

    tle bed, and ch

    outside till dao see t ttle

    did not  oo near t.  And

    at da tters and wake hey would

    go out and dance toget  a

    bit lonely in t.  Sometimes a Bishrough on his

    of a painted book.  Sometimes in their

    green velvet caps, and tanned deerskin, the

    falconers passed by, s.  At

    vintage-time came treaders, ,

    h gloss