... two or three days this course of life went on all right. He ate and ate, and was in great glee. At length he grew sick of such a life, where he had no one to speak to, and would have been glad to mix with his friends once more, as of old. But how... The Young Catholic's Illustrated First Reader - Page 711885 - 88 pagesFull view - About this book
| James Stuart Laurie - 1863 - 168 pages
...the difficulty was, how to get rid of his bell. He pulled and tugged with his fore-feet, and almost wore the skin off his neck, but all in vain. The bell was now his plague and torment. He wandered from room to room after his companions, but they all kept out of... | |
| John (uncle, pseud) - 1869 - 328 pages
...with his friends once more, as of old. But how was he to get rid of his bell ? He gave a pull and a tug with his feet, and wore the skin off his neck ; but all in vain. The bell was now his plague and curse. He went from room to room, and sought to let one of his friends see him ; but... | |
| Kensington series - 1872 - 104 pages
...the difficulty was, how to get rid of his bell. He pulled and tugged with his fore-feet, and almost wore the skin off his neck, but all in vain. The bell was now his plague and torment. He •wandered from room to room after his companions, but they all kept out... | |
| Children's literature - 1895 - 394 pages
...with his friends once more, as of old. But how was he to get rid of his bell ? He gave a pull and a tug with his feet, and wore the skin off his neck ; but all in vain. The bell was now his plague and curse. He went from room to room, and sought to let one of his friends see him ; but... | |
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