THE CAT THAT WALKED BY HIMSELF
ast ild amped and said, I urned. Cat, come h me.
Nenni! said t. I am t come. But all tly, very softly, and hing.
ripping and stumbling on of t do you ?
ild horse said, O my Enemy and ife of my Enemy, where is ild Dog?
t it, and said, ild t of t come for this good grass.
And ild ripping and stumbling on is true; give it me to eat.
t of t I give you, and you s times a day.
A, listening, t s so clever as I am. ild ed er over it, and ild and said, O my Mistress, and ife of my Master, I for the wonderful grass.
A, listening, t is a very foolish horse.
And back t ild oods, waving ail and walking by old anybody.
ing, t is ild ild t Servant, because o place for always and always and always. Ride on ing.
Next day, catcrees, ild Coo t follo t said to give o t back t ild oods old anybody. And ions same as before, t ild Co te milk for alake care of Friend and t Servant go ing.
Next day t ed to see if any oto t no one moved in t ild oods, so t of t te milk.
Cat said, O my Enemy and ife of my Enemy, where did ild Cow go?
t of to t as in our Cave.
Cat said, I am not a friend, and I am not a servant. I am t o your cave.
oman said, t come Friend on t night?
Cat greales of me?
t . You yourself. Go away and walk by yourself in all places alike.
t pretended to be sorry and said, Must I never come into t I never sit by t I never drink te milk? Yo