Page by Page Books
Read Books Online, for Free
Rinkitink In Oz L. Frank Baum

The Captive King


Page 3 of 3



Table Of Contents: Rinkitink In Oz

Previous Page

Previous Chapter


More Books

More by this Author

"King Kitticut, 'tis with regret
I'm forced to say farewell; and yet
Abroad no longer can I roam
When fifty boats would drag me home.

"Good-bye, my Prince of Pingaree;
A noble King some time you'll be
And long and wisely may you reign
And never face a foe again!"

They cheered him from the shore; they cheered him from the boats; and then all the oars of the fifty boats swept downward with a single motion and dipped their blades into the purple-hued waters of the Nonestic Ocean.

As the boats shot swiftly over the ripples of the sea Rinkitink turned to Prince Bobo, who had decided not to desert his former master and his present friend, and asked anxiously:

"How did you like that song, Bilbil -- I mean Bobo? Is it a masterpiece, do you think?"

And Bobo replied with a smile:

"Like all your songs, dear Rinkitink, the sentiment far excels the poetry."

Tired of reading? Add this page to your Bookmarks or Favorites and finish it later.

 
Page 3 of 3 Previous Page   Table Of Contents: Rinkitink In Oz
Who's On Your Reading List?
Read Classic Books Online for Free at
Page by Page Books.TM
Rinkitink In Oz
L. Frank Baum

Home | More Books | About Us | Copyright 2004