Old-Time Stories
| PAGE | |
|
'A good dame opened the door' |
37 |
| 'He could smell fresh flesh' | 43 |
| 'He set off over the countryside' | 47 |
| 'Laden with all the ogre's wealth' | 51 |
| 'Lifting up the jug so that she might drink the more easily' | 57 |
| 'She could not set four china vases on the mantelpiece without breaking one of them' | 63 |
| 'Graceful and easy conversation' | 65 |
| Ricky of the Tuft | 71 |
| 'The haughtiest, proudest woman that had ever been seen' | 77 |
| 'Her godmother found her in tears' | 81 |
| 'Away she went' | 83 |
| 'She rose and fled as nimbly as a fawn' | 85 |
| 'They tried it first on the princesses' | 89 |
| Little Red Riding Hood | 93 |
| 'She met old Father Wolf' | 95 |
| 'Making nosegays of the wild flowers' | 96 |
| 'Come up on the bed with me' | 97 |
| Blue Beard | 101 |
| 'She washed it well' | 104 |
| Sister Anne | 105 |
| 'Brandishing the cutlass aloft' | 109 |
| 'At first she found it very hard' | 115 |
| '"Look at our little sister"' | 117 |
| 'It was snowing horribly' | 119 |
| The Beast | 122 |
| '"Your doom is to become statues"' | 135 |
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