Your history
- You have recently read
-
- Chandralêkhâ and the Eight Robbers
- The Giant’s Pupil
- How Jack went to seek his fortune
- The broad man, the tall man and the man with eyes of flame
- Cinderella, Or The Little Glass Slipper
- A Voyage to Lilliput
- The Golden Blackbird
- How Six Men Got On in the World
- The Two Kings' Children
- The Royal Book of Oz
- Clean
The Tortoise
"
"Let us go, Madam Tortoise let us be off, immediately. I prefer to die of hunger and fatigue rather than of grief and uncertainty. Your words have brought hope to my poor heart, and I have courage to undertake even a more difficult journey than that of which you speak."
"Let it be according to your wish, Blondine. Mount my back. Fear neither hunger nor thirst nor cold nor sunshine nor any accident during our long journey. As long as it lasts you shall not suffer from any inconvenience."
Blondine mounted on the back of the Tortoise. "Now, silence!" said she; "and not one word till we have arrived and I speak to you first."
Also read




