<strong>English</strong> <strong>Fairy</strong> <strong>Tales</strong>barrels full. It rose to his armpits, and he scrambled to theTITTY Y MOUSE AND TATTY Y MOUSEtable-top. And now the water in the room stood up to thewindow and washed against the glass, and swirled around his Titty Mouse and Tatty Mouse both lived in a house,feet on the table. It still rose; it reached his breast. In vain he Titty Mouse went a leasing and Tatty Mouse went a leasing,cried; the evil spirit would not be dismissed, and to this day he So they both went a leasing.would have been pouring water, and would have drowned all Titty Mouse leased an ear of corn, and Tatty Mouse leasedYorkshire. But the master remembered on his journey that he an ear of corn,had not locked his book, and therefore returned, and at the So they both leased an ear of corn.moment when the water was bubbling about the pupil’s chin, Titty Mouse made a pudding, and Tatty Mouse made arushed into the room and spoke the words which cast pudding,Beelzebub back into his fiery home.So they both made a pudding.And Tatty Mouse put her pudding into the pot to boil,But when Titty went to put hers in, the pot tumbled over,and scalded her to death.Then Tatty sat down and wept; then a three-legged stoolsaid: “Tatty, why do you weep?” “Titty’s dead,” said Tatty,“and so I weep;” “then,” said the stool, “I’ll hop,” so thestool hopped.Then a broom in the corner of the room said, “Stool, whydo you hop?” “Oh!” said the stool, “Titty’s dead, and Tatty50
Joseph Jacobsweeps, and so I hop;” “then,” said the broom, “I’ll sweep,”so the broom began to sweep.“Then,” said the door, “Broom, why do you sweep?” “Oh!”said the broom, “Titty’s dead, and Tatty weeps, and the stoolhops, and so I sweep;” “Then,” said the door, “I’ll jar,” sothe door jarred.“Then,” said the window, “Door, why do you jar?” “Oh!”said the door, “Titty’s dead, and Tatty weeps, and the stoolhops, and the broom sweeps, and so I jar.”“Then,” said the window, “I’ll creak,” so the windowcreaked. Now there was an old form outside the house, andwhen the window creaked, the form said: “Window, why doyou creak?” “Oh!” said the window, “Titty’s dead, and Tattyweeps, and the stool hops, and the broom sweeps, the doorjars, and so I creak.”“Then,” said the old form, “I’ll run round the house;”then the old form ran round the house. Now there was afine large walnut-tree growing by the cottage, and the treesaid to the form: “Form, why do you run round the house?”“Oh!” said the form, “Titty’s dead, and Tatty weeps, and thestool hops, and the broom sweeps, the door jars, and thewindow creaks, and so I run round the house.”“Then,” said the walnut-tree, “I’ll shed my leaves,” so thewalnut-tree shed all its beautiful green leaves. Now therewas a little bird perched on one of the boughs of the tree,and when all the leaves fell, it said: “Walnut-tree, why doyou shed your leaves?” “Oh!” said the tree, “Titty’s dead,and Tatty weeps, the stool hops, and the broom sweeps, thedoor jars, and the window creaks, the old form runs roundthe house, and so I shed my leaves.”“Then,” said the little bird, “I’ll moult all my feathers,” sohe moulted all his pretty feathers. Now there was a little girlwalking below, carrying a jug of milk for her brothers andsisters’ supper, and when she saw the poor little bird moultall its feathers, she said: “Little bird, why do you moult allyour feathers?” “Oh!” said the little bird, “Titty’s dead, andTatty weeps, the stool hops, and the broom sweeps, the doorjars, and the window creaks, the old form runs round thehouse, the walnut-tree sheds its leaves, and so I moult all myfeathers.”“Then,” said the little girl, “I’ll spill the milk,” so she droptthe pitcher and spilt the milk. Now there was an old man51
- Page 1 and 2: ENGLISHFAIRY TALESCOLLECTED BYJOSEP
- Page 3 and 4: ContentsPreface....................
- Page 5 and 6: ENGLISHFAIRY TALESCOLLECTED BYJOSEP
- Page 7 and 8: Joseph Jacobsglish, and it is a mer
- Page 9 and 10: Joseph JacobsTOMTIT TOT“I’ll ha
- Page 11 and 12: Joseph Jacobs“Well,” says she,
- Page 13 and 14: Joseph JacobsWell, when the girl he
- Page 15 and 16: Joseph Jacobscame to a woman’s co
- Page 17 and 18: Joseph Jacobsthe loss. She said to
- Page 19 and 20: Joseph JacobsIn ran father and son,
- Page 21 and 22: Joseph Jacobsfire; the fire began t
- Page 23 and 24: Joseph Jacobs“I started to go ups
- Page 25 and 26: Joseph Jacobsthe boys followed him
- Page 27 and 28: Joseph Jacobstakes up the vegetable
- Page 29 and 30: Joseph Jacobsdead asleep upon a ben
- Page 31 and 32: Joseph Jacobshe went off as fast as
- Page 33 and 34: Joseph Jacobshair were pearls and p
- Page 35 and 36: Joseph JacobsThe faster you’d eat
- Page 37 and 38: Joseph JacobsNext day they said to
- Page 39 and 40: Joseph JacobsTEENY-TINYawakened by
- Page 41 and 42: Joseph JacobsBack goes Jack home, a
- Page 43 and 44: Joseph Jacobspassing the ogre he to
- Page 45 and 46: Joseph JacobsJack ran as fast as he
- Page 47 and 48: Joseph JacobsWell, he huffed, and h
- Page 49: Joseph JacobsOne day the master was
- Page 53 and 54: Joseph Jacobsfor you to go, and God
- Page 55 and 56: Joseph JacobsThe gentleman now make
- Page 57 and 58: Joseph Jacobshim in his other waist
- Page 59 and 60: Joseph Jacobsgoing on with what the
- Page 61 and 62: Joseph Jacobsabout the little porri
- Page 63 and 64: Joseph Jacobsthe little old Woman j
- Page 65 and 66: Joseph Jacobsfountain and fell fast
- Page 67 and 68: Joseph Jacobssuch great numbers tha
- Page 69 and 70: Joseph Jacobsbrought it under his i
- Page 71 and 72: Joseph JacobsThen, coming to the mi
- Page 73 and 74: Joseph JacobsHENNY-P-PENNYSo they w
- Page 75 and 76: Joseph Jacobshim, he called out to
- Page 77 and 78: Joseph Jacobsshe said the spell tha
- Page 79 and 80: Joseph JacobsThe hall was furnished
- Page 81 and 82: Joseph JacobsWho have you there wif
- Page 83 and 84: Joseph JacobsBut Molly never said a
- Page 85 and 86: Joseph Jacobsbut it was not a good
- Page 87 and 88: Joseph Jacobs“Snouk but and snouk
- Page 89 and 90: Joseph JacobsTHE HISTORORY Y OF TOM
- Page 91 and 92: Joseph Jacobsone mouthful. While th
- Page 93 and 94: Joseph Jacobsbut at last poor Tom f
- Page 95 and 96: Joseph Jacobsging a beautiful young
- Page 97 and 98: Joseph JacobsLAZY JACKCKold woman;
- Page 99 and 100: Joseph JacobsJOHNNY-CAKEOn went Joh
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Joseph JacobsEARL MAR’S DAUGHTERa
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Joseph Jacobsflew till they swooped
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Joseph JacobsWhen he got him there,
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Joseph Jacobsyou will like a sousin
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Joseph Jacobsbe a man! Well, I will
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Joseph Jacobspresent that the king
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Joseph JacobsTHE STRANGE VISITORORt
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Joseph JacobsTHE LAIDLAIDLY WORMfor
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Joseph JacobsAs the ship came near,
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Joseph Jacobscow may give me milk,
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Joseph Jacobsafter having been brou
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Joseph JacobsTHE MAGPGPIE’S NESTO
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Joseph Jacobsto eat, so watched the
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Joseph Jacobsfound Kate and the you
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Joseph JacobsTHE ASS, THE TABLE, AN
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Joseph Jacobswith it to the inn, an
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Joseph Jacobsof fire, and off they
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Joseph Jacobstom of the sieve with
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Joseph JacobsMASTER OF ALL MASTERS
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Joseph Jacobsever they require, tha
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Joseph Jacobswho she was.“I am,
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Joseph JacobsII. THE THREE SILLIES.
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Joseph JacobsVI. MR. VINEGAR.VII. N
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Joseph JacobsXI. CAP O’ RUSHES.XI
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Joseph JacobsXVI. TATTY MOUSE AND T
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Joseph Jacobscluding the mice, is a
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Joseph JacobsXX. HENNY-P-PENNYENNY.
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Joseph Jacobsand adapted it to the
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Joseph Jacobsthings may have happen
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Joseph JacobsXXII. MOLLY WHUPPIE.So
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Joseph Jacobsthe Germans, and simil
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Joseph Jacobsof a domestic Providen
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Joseph JacobsXXXIV. . CAT AND MOUSE
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Joseph JacobsXXXIX. ASS, TABLE AND
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Joseph JacobsXLIII. THE THREE HEADS