Read Books Online, for Free |
MANHOOD | L. Frank Baum | |
2. How Claus Made the First Toy |
Page 3 of 3 |
Puss thereupon glared at her image, raised her hair in anger, and uttered a defiant mew. The wooden cat paid no attention, and Claus, much amused, laughed again. Then Blinkie advanced toward the wooden image to eye it closely and smell of it intelligently: Eyes and nose told her the creature was wood, in spite of its natural appearance; so puss resumed her seat and her purring, but as she neatly washed her face with her padded paw she cast more than one admiring glance at her clever master. Perhaps she felt the same satisfaction we feel when we look upon good photographs of ourselves. The cat's master was himself pleased with his handiwork, without knowing exactly why. Indeed, he had great cause to congratulate himself that night, and all the children throughout the world should have joined him rejoicing. For Claus had made his first toy. |
| |||
|
Who's On Your Reading List? Read Classic Books Online for Free at Page by Page Books.TM |
The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus L. Frank Baum |
Home | More Books | About Us | Copyright 2004