Hubbard
Imaginary
Voyages
PR
3403
A3
185-
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TOWBOR
SCIENTIA
OF THE
161-

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
CSL-QUARTS PENINSULAM AMACENAM
SIRCUMSPICE
GIFT OF
REGENT LL-HUBBARD
al
101
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .



Claudes hore
Whigle Bill
saney
1897. C
Hubbard
Imag. Voy.
PR
3403
• A3
185-
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THE HISTORY OF
LITTLE
RED RIDING HOOD.
L
27
LATES
London:-G: INGRAM, 41 Old Street,
ST. LUKE'S, E. C.
*
Него
Regent L. L. Hubbard
94/
-5-1964
THE HISTORY OF
LITTLE
RED RIDING HOOD.
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CHANG 2011?
Shu je pogoje.
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RED-RIDING-HOOD TALKING TO THE WOLF.
Many years back there lived in a village, a country
girl who was the sweetest little creature that ever
was seen: by her mother she was nuturally loved
with 'excessive fondness, and the affection of her
grandmother was equally as strong.
man had made for her a pretty red
which suited the little girl so nicely,
called her LITTLE-RED. RIDING-HOOD.
The good wo
coloured hood,
that every one



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RED RIDING
RIDING HOOD. T
M
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Till
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Avi
MAM!!
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жинни тонернина от вес
· komu je saiso
Szótár, mine.
main kehitän te
Jan Gasty Harga ke-18
Mugung
RED-RIDING-HOOD GATHERING FLOWERS.
One day, her mother having made some Cheese-
cakes, said to her, "Go, my dear child, and.see how
your Grandmother does, for I fear she is ill; carry
her some of these cakes and a pot of butter.'
* qutuda. dem opus w enga
Little Red-Riding-Hood set out directly, with a
basket filled with cakes and the pot of butter, for her
grandmother's house, which was in a village, a short
distance from her mother's.
tw
Tha
As she was crossing a wood, which lay in her road,
she met a large fierce but sly Wolf, who had a great
mind to eat her up, but dared not indulge his evil de-
sire, because of some wood-cutters who were at work
near them in the wood, and some reapers in a field
near at hand. But he ventured however to ask her
whither she was going,

THE WEEK UP IN
you serveras
wal
RED RIDING HOOD.
забунаро
5
aila
THE WOLF DEVOURING THE GRANDMOTHER.
The little girl, not knowing how dangerous it
would be to talk to a wolf, replied, "I am going to see
my Grandmother, and carry her these nice cakes, and
and a pot of fresh butter for her tea.
"Oh yes you see yondered-Riding-Hood. "be-
yond the mill you see yonder. at the first house in the
village" "Well, said the Wolf, I will go and see her
too; you take that way, and I will go this, and see
which will be there soonest."
"Pray does she live far off?' inquired the Wolf.
answered Little
could
The Wolf set out full speed, running as fast as he
and taking the nearest way; while the little
girl took the path roune by the mill, which was the
pleasantest, but the longest, and amused herself as.
as she went along with gathering nuts, running after
1

RED RIDING
HOOD.´
butterflies, and making nosegays of such flowers as
she found within her reach,
Kajaky lasung www bange
6
The wolf soon arrived at the dwelling of the
grandmother, and knocked at the door. "Who's
there?" said she, "It is your grand-daughter, Little
Red-Riding Hood," said the wolf, imitating the
tone of her voice; I have brought you some cheese
cakes and a pot of butter mamma has sent you, so
pray open the door,
**
The poor old woman, who was ill in bed, called
out, "Pull the bobbin, and the latch will go up.'
The wolf pulled the bobbin, and the door flew open.
He sprang upon the poor sick grandmother and ate
her up in a moment, for it was three days since he
had tasted food.
The wolf then shut the door, and laid himself down
in the bed, and waited for Little Red-Riding-Hood,
who very soon reached the door, and gave a gentle
tap, tap, tap.
"Who's there." She was at first a little frightened
at the hoarse voice of the wolf, but supposing that
her grandmother had got a cold, she answered, "It
is your grandchild, Little Red-Riding-Hood. Mammal
has sent you a little pot of butter and some chcese
cakes." The wolf cried out in a soft tone of voice,
"Pull the bobbin, and the latch will go up
"Little
Red-Riding-Hood pulled the bobbin and the door
flew open.
When she came into the room, the wolf hid himself
under the bed clothes, and said to her in as feeble
a tone of voice as he could " My child, put the basket
on the stool, take off your clothes, and come into
bed to me."
Little Red-Riding-Hood immediately undressed
herself and stepped into bed; where, wondering to
see how her grandmother looked in her night clothes,
100 grant
unscha

RED RIDING HOOD.
she said to her, "Grandmamma, what great arms
you have got! "The better to hug thee with, my
child." Grandmamma, what great ears you have
got!""The better to hear thee, my child." "Grand-
mamma, what great eyes you have got!" "The
better to see thee, my child." "Oh! Grandmamma,
what great teeth you have got!' "The better to
On saying
these words, the wicked wolf fell upon poor Little
Red-Riding-Hood, and ate her up at a few mouthfuls.
eat you, you saucy little creature," "e
The wolf having satisfied his appetite, laid himself
down for a short time to rest, and after covering
the clothes over his head, soon fell into a sound
sleep. In the meantime one of the neighbours
called to see how the old lady was getting on, and
for fear of disturbing her crept softly to the bed-side
when to her horror and surprise, she beheld the
clothes covered with blood, and a huge wolf, fast
asleep in the bed. Without making the slightest
noise, she stole softly out and gave the alarm to
the woodcutters who had just returned from the
forest. They arranged so as to surround the house.
One with a hatchet went to the window, and ob-
served the wolf slyly rising from the bed, but the
moment he caught sight of the men. he attempted
to make his escape out of the door, but seeing the
man with the hatchet ready to oppose him he
quickly retreated into the kitchen, followed by some
of the men; finding himself hard pressed, and no
chance of getting away, he made a sudden spring
at the man with the hatchet, who instantly felled
him at one blow. A fierce struggle now ensued
which was at length put an end to by a stab with a
hunting knife. The wolf gave a terrible howl and
expired, showing his fierce and cruel nature even in
death. The bedroom was then searched, and poor
• 300 4


RED RIDING HOOD.
Bite ww
Dal oder
quared of hTHE DEATH OF THE WOLF.
201
HELGO
NEVE
conto
Little Red-Riding-Hood's cloak being found, they
became satisfied that the dear child had been
devoured; and to confirm their belief they saw a
portion of her arm and wrist with a little bracelet
on it, in the stomach of the wolf after having opened
him. This they carried to her mother, and the
instant she saw it she knew it belonged to her
sweet little girl. The poor woman only lived a
short time to lament her loss, when she was called
he was c
away to a better world, in which we hope she found
her darling child.
Moral-Never loiter on the way, to listen to those
who would lead you astray.

SLEEPING BEAU
3
950
од
19
PO
L
Пре
THE PRINCESS HURT WITH THE SPINDLE.
wwwfing
London-G. INGRAM, 41, Old Street,
ST. LUKE'S, E. C.

TERRANEANGELSING
SLEEPING BEAUTY.
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THE FAIRIES BESTOWING THEIR BLESSINGS ON THE INFANT,
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A King and Queen who had been married many years, began
to be very unhappy because they had neither a son nor a daugh-
ter. They did not, however, repine in vain; for at length they
were favored with a daughter.brow's yigmavou veili
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THE SLEEPING BEAUTY.
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THE KING AND QUEEN TAKING LEAVE OF THEIR DAUGHTER,
The chistening of the infant princess was to be magnificent
beyond all example. There were seven fairies in that country;
but no others were known to live there. As usual, all fairies
that could be found, were invited to the approaching festival.
They accordingly attended; and when the ceremony was over,
all the company returned to the royal palace where a superb en-
tertainment was prepared.
Each of the fairies had a golden plate, and just as the
가수​들의 ​차이​를 ​원하는
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THE GOOD FAIRY SENDING THE COOK TO SLEEP.
conlr model bed treng agotlipino odź wage oda es que as yoidh
company were about to sit down to table, an old fairy came
who had been living in a tower, out of which she had not been
seen for more than fifty years, and who was therefore supposed
to have been long since dead. 2 te vizargoed ond
*10
When she entered the room she was told that no one knew
she was in these countries, or she would have been invited.
The king, however, ordered her a seat, but he could not fur-
nish her with a golden plate; from which the old fairy imagined
....
6
THE SLEEPING
BEAUTY.
that the king did not treat her with sufficient respect, and she
muttered resentment. A fairy, who sat next to the old crea-
ture, left the table, and hid herself behind a window curtain,
and thus expected to have the opportunity of pronouncing the
last blessing on the infant princess, by which she might be able
to avert the mischief of the old fairy. The fairies then began
to bestow their blessings on the child, which they did one after
the other, till it came to the old fairy, who now stepped forward
with a malicious smile, and said, "The gift I bestow on the
princess is, that she shall hurt her hand with a spindle, and her
life shall immediately cease."

This cruel sentence made all the company shudder; every
one shed tears, excepting this old creature but while they
were lamenting; the young fairy came from behind the curtain,
and m a kind voice said, "Do not, O king and queen be in so
much grief for your daughter, for I can prevent her intention.
Instead of dying in consequence of the wound, she shall only
fall into a deep sleep, which must last a hundred years: but at
the expiration of that time, she shall be awakened by a young
prince.

Some years after this, when the king and queen had gone out,
the princess was wandering from room to room, till she found
her way into a small chamber at the top of a tower, in which a
very old woman sat at work with a spindle.
What are you doing, Goody?" said she: "I am spinning my
pretty young lady." answered the old woman.
Dear me said the princess; "how I should like to do such
pretty work! pray let me try."
She then took the spindle into her hand, and fell down as if
dead; which coming to the king's ears, he ordered the servants.
to carry her into a very elegant chamber in the palace, and to
lay her on a bed of rich velvet, the canopy of which was gold and
silver. He likewise ordered that no one should disturb her, and
he submitted with as much resignation as he could. The kind
fairy, as soon as she knew the calamitous event had taken place,
proceeded to the palace, where the king informed her of all the
particulars, and the way in which he had now disposed of the
princess. She said that she had taken this journey to complete
the necessary precautions. She immediately touched all the
persons in the palace, except the king and queen, with her
botiras
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THE
SLEEPING
BEAUTY
7"
wand, and instantly they were thrown into a sleep similar to
that of the princess. She next touched with her wand, the
horses in the stables, the grooms, the dogs in the yard, and
even the princess's lap-dog, which was lying beside her on the
bed.
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A
athus sem et vändaja pabijanju nama i s
Every creature thus fell fast asleep, so to remain until the
princess should recover; when they would all be ready to attend
her as usual.
Even the spits in the kitchen stopped; and the roasting of
partridges and pheasants was suspended.
Nothing certainly could be more curious than to behold such
a scene, for some of the domestics were actually employed at the
time this sudden sleep was imposed on them.
The cook was having a nice sop in the dripping pan; and the
butler was enjoying himself in the wine cellar.
The king and queen now kissed their daughter, and left the
palace. He then ordered that whoever should approach that
palace should suffer death. But this command was unnecessary;
for the fairy caused such a number of trees and bushes to grow
up instantly, that neither man nor beast could have made way
through them.
At the end of the hundred years, the son of the king who then
ruled the country, but who was not of the same family as the
Sleeping Beauty, happened to pass near the palace one day,
when he was hunting. He asked the neighbours who was the
owner of the wood, &c., and was answered by an old man, who
said, "May it please your royal highness, I was told more than
fifty years ago by my father, that my grandfather had men-
tioned to him, that within this wood, there is a magnificent
palace, in which a princess of very great beauty lies in profound
sleep.
Animated by this idea, he resolved to make his way to the
palace, which he did, and having passed through almost every
room, he at length reached the elegant chamber which con-
tained the Sleeping Beauty.
Chambe
The Princess immediately awoke, for the charm was dis-
solved. Is it you, my prince?" said she: "how long I
have been expecting you!"
The prince took the hand of the princess, and led her
to the room in which her accustomed entertainment was
placed on a table.
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THE SLEEPING BEAUTY.

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THE PRINCESS RELEASED FROM HER SLEEP
While they were at dinner the bind fairy arrived. She
touched with her wand all those ancient-looking objects,
and they instantly assumed modern appearance. Nothing
was left undone by the powers of this kind fairy to render
the circumstances and condition of the prince and prineess
happy
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WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT.
ON was a poor orpha
DICK WHITTINGTON was a poor orphan. His parents died
when he was of so early an age that he had no trace in his
memory of what he was, or what he might have been, from
being totally ignorant of what his parents were.
A worthy old widow in the village used to give him a little
food and an occasional shelter under her humble roof; but hear-
ing London often mentioned by those whom he frequently asso-
ciated with, he insensibly became so enamoured of it that he
would do them any act of kindness in his power, if they would
but talk about the wonderful city, whose streets were "paved
with gold!" The good old widow perceiving that the poor boy
had got something in his head that she thought would do him
no good, earnestly took him to task, when he artlessly told her
that it was the secret desire of his heart to go to London. She
resolved to prevent him if possible, and pointed out to him the
dangers that would beset so young, and helpless a creature in
undertaking so long journey.
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Whittington listened to what she said with surorise and anx-
iety: he loved her too much to do or say any thing that would
grieve her; he therefore told her that he would abide entirely by
her advice, and from that time till the widow died, (a period of
little more than six months) he lived in the same house with her.
Whittington severely felt the loss of the old widow--he found
himself once more thrown destitute upon the world.
He therefore spoke to a waggoner, to let him walk by the side
of his waggon to London, as the greatest of all favors; and the
waggoner happening to be a good-natured fellow, consented, and
also promised that he should sleep all night in his waggon. Poor
Dick got safe to London, and was in such a hurry to see the fine
streets, paved all over with gold, that he did not even stay to
thank the kind waggoner, but ran off as fast as his legs could
carry him; he walked about the streets till it grew dark, and
finding nothing but dirt instead of gold, he sat down in a'corner
and cried himself to sleep. Little Dick was all night in the
streets, and in the morning, being very hungry, he got up and
walked about, and asked every-body he met to give him a half-
penny to keep him from starving; but nobody stayed to answer
him, and only two or three gave him a halfpenny, so that the
poor boy was quite weak and faint for want of food. At last a
good-natured looking gentleman said to him 'Why don't you go
to work, my lad ?"That I would, answer d Dick, "but do
not know how to get any." If you are willing," said the gen-
tleman, "come along with me?" and so saying, he took him to
a hay-field, where Dick worked briskly, and lived merrily till
·
WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT.
3
the hay was all made. After this, he found himself as badly off
as before; and being almost starved again, he laid himself down
at the door of Mr. Fitzwarren, a rich merchant. Here he was
seen by the cook-maid, an ill-tempered creature, who ordered
him about his business. At this very moment M. Fitzwarren
came home to dinner, and seeing a dirty ragged boy lying at
the door, he asked him why he did not go to work? Dick told
him that he would work with all his heart, but he did not know
any-body, and was very sick for want of food. Upon hearing this
the kind merchant ordered him to be taken into the house and
have a good dinner given him, and be kept to do the dirty work
that he was able for the cook. Little Dick would have lived very
happily in this good family, if it had not been for this ill-natur-
ed cook, who was finding fault and scolding him from morning
till night; and besides, she was so fond of basting that when
she had no meat to baste, she would be basting poor Dick. At
last her ill-usage was told to Miss Alice Mr. Fitzwarren's daugh-
ter, who told the ill-tempered creature that she ought to be asha-
med of herself to use a poor little forlorn boy so cruelly, and
said she certainly should be turned away if she did not treat him
more kindly.

KENYATAANO
The footman, an elderly kind-hearted man, was very good to
the poor boy, and sametimes gave him a halfpenny to buy gin-
gerbread. He also bought him a little book, and with the foot-
man's help Dick soon learnt his letters, and afterwards to read.
One morning Miss Alice was going out for a walk, and the foot-
man happening to be out of the way, Dick (who had got a new
suit of clothes from his kind master) was told to walk behind
her. As they went along, Miss Alice pulled out her purse, and
gave a poor woman some money; but as she was putting it back
into her pocket, she dropped it; but Dick picked it up, and gave
it to her again. Another time Miss Alice's parrot escaped, and
flew to the top of a very high tree; none of the servants durst
venture after it, but Dick threw off his coat, and soon brought
down the parrot to his mistress. Miss Alice thanked him ever
after.

Dick's flock bed lay in a garret, which was so over-run with
rats and mice that they ran over his face, and made such a noise
that he sometimes thought that the walls were tumbling down
about him. One day a gentleman visited Mr. Fitzwarren, and
Dick cleaned his shoes so well that he gave him a penny. Next
day, seeing a girl with a cat under her arm, he went up to her
and asked if she would let him have it for a penny. The girl
Bygg
4
WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT.
sham
Forhed so Hosped hard ad
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In
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010
Samdhar
said she would, and Dick hid his cat in the garret, always ta-
ret, always
king her a part of his dinner, and in a short time he had no
more trouble from the rats and mice. Soon after this his mas-
ter had a ship ready to sail, and as he thought it right all his
servants should have some chance for good fortune as well as
himself, he called them into the parlor, and asked them what
they would send out. They all had something that they were
willing to venture, except poor Dick who had Leither money nor
goods, and so could send nothing at all. For this reason he did
not come into the parlor with the rest; but Miss Alice guessed
what was the matter, and ordered him to be called in. She then
offered to lay down something for him from her own purse; but
her father told her this would not do, for Dick must send some-
thing of his own; upon which poor Dick said he had nothing but
a cat, which he bought for a penny that was given to him.
Fetch your cat then, my good boy, said Mr. Fitzwarren, and
let her go. Dick went up stairs, and brought down poor Puss,
and gave her to the captain, with tears in his eyes; for he said
he should now be kept awake all night again by the rats and
teemid gaol a
To lo Janos and le dire
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WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT.
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dnsw yew▲ med not blog to list gide an
mice. All the company laughed at Dick's odd
dy The ill-tempered cook began to use
ever, and always made game of him for sending his cat to sea.
At last poor Dick could not bear this usage any longer; and,
packing up his few things, set out very early in the morning.
-All-hallows-day, which is the first of November, a domla
zim more •
He walked as far as Holloway, and there sat down on a stone,
which to this day is called Whittington's-stone, and began to
think which road he should take further. While he was thus
meditating, Bow bells began to ring, and he listned, and fancied
their sounds seemed to say to him-aiatges edt god g
Gotom lists #O TURN AGAIN DICK WHITTINGTON,
a mid eva
THRICE LORD MAYOR OF LONDONI”
Lord Mayor of London! (said he to himself) why, to be sure I
would put up with almost anything to be Lord Mayor of London,
and ride in such a fine coach! Well, I will go back, and think
nothing of the cuffing and scolding of the old cook, if I am to be
Lord Mayor of London at last. Dick went back and was lucky
enough to get into the house, and set about his work, before the
WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT.
6
old cook came down stairs.
Warw
The ship with the cat on board was a long time at sea; and
last driven by the winds on a part of the coast of Barbary
inhabited by Moors, (unknown to the English.)

The people of this country came in great numbers to see the
sailors, and treated them very civilly. The captain sent pre-
sents of the best things he had to the King of the country, who
was so much pleased with them that he sent for the captain and
his chief mate to the palace. Here they were placed on rich
carpets marked with gold and silver flowers. The King and
Queen were seated at the upper end of the room, and dishes of
the greatest rarities were brought in for dinner; but before they
had been set on the table a minute a vast number of rats and
mice rushed in, and helped themselves from every dish, throw-
ing the gravy and pieces of meat all about the room. The cap-
tain wondered very much at this, and asked the King's servants
if these vermin were not very unpleasant. Oh! yes, they said,
and the king would give half his riches to get rid of them; for
they not only waste his dinner, but disturb him so in his sleep,
that he is obliged to be watched. The captain was ready to jump
for joy when he heard this; he thought of poor Dick's cat, and
told the king he had a creature on board his ship that would kill
all the rats and mice. The king was overjoyed at the news.
Bring this creature to me, said he, and if it can do what you
say, I will give you your ship full of gold for her. Away went
the captain to the ship while another dinner was got ready. He
took puss under his arm, and came back to the palace soon enough
to see the table full of rats and mice again devouring the second
dinner. When the cat saw them, she did not wait for bidding,
but jumped out of the captain's arms, and in a few moments laid
almost all the rats and mice dead at her feet, and the rest scamp-
erd off to their holes, tada bus, yavultli as vai es bedlow eK
The King and Queen were quite charmed with the actions of
Mrs. Puss, and being told that she would soon have young ones,
which might in time destroy all the vermin in the country, the
king bought the captain's whole ship's cargo; and afterwards
gave him a great deal of gold besides, (which was still more,) for
the cat. The captain then took leave of the king and queen, and
after a happy voyage, arrived safe at London. One morning when
Mr. Fitzwarren had just come into his counting house and seated
himself at the desk, somebody came tap, tap, tap at the door.
Who is there? said Mr Fitzwarren. A friend, answered some
one open the door: when in stepped the captain and the mate of
WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT.
7
* * * Agent
the ship followed by several men carrying many lumps of gold,
al men
that had been paid him by the King of Barbary for the
ships cargo. They then told the story of the cat, and
showed the rich present that the King had sent to Dick
for her, upon which the merchant called out to his ser-
vants;

ww
"Go fetch him, we will tell him of the same;
Pray call him Mr. Whittington by name.'
A
id that I the
Mr. Fitzwarren now showed himself to be really a good
man for when some of his clerks said so much treasure
was too much for such a boy as Dick, he answered, God
forbid that I should keep a single penny from him! He
then sent for Dick who was busy scouring some kettles,
and would fain excuse himself, thinking they were making
game of him, but, Mr. Fitzwarren made him come in, and
ordering a chair for him told him of his good fortune,
and I wish, said the worthy man, you may long enjoy it.
Poor Dick, (now Mr. Whittington) made a handsome pre-
sent to the captain, the mate, and every one of the sailors,
to his good friend the footman, and the rest of his fellow
servants, not forgetting even the ill-natured old cook. When
Dick was dressed out in a nice suit of clothes he was as
handsome and genteel as any young man, who visited Mr.
Fitzwarren's so that Miss Alice now looked upon him as
fit to be her sweetheart. Mr. Fitzwarren soon perceived
their love for each other. The wedding-day was soon fixed;
and they were attended to church by the Lord Mayor, the
court of Aldermen, the Sheriffs, and all the rich merchants
PAREN


..
89
BEST SMO
WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT
joy
Baix
o
YOU ACADE
Matola Hill
$100
blow
DICK'S CAT KILLING THE RATS AND MICE,
‚onutie booglaid to mid blöð mildytuł niedɔ a gairebro
in the city, whom they afterwards treated with a magni-
ficent feast.ada ebam (nodyniddin M won) dold- 506 I
History tells us that Whittington lived in great splen-
dour. He was Sheriff of London in 1360, and was several
times Lord Mayor; the last time he entertained King
Henry V, on his majesty's return from the famous battle
of Agincourt In this company the king, on account of
Whittington's gallantry said, "Never had prince such a sub-
ject!" upon which Whittington answered, "Never had sub
ject such a king and received the honour of knighthood,
He built a church, an hospital, and also a college with
a yearly allowance to poor scholars.temebi 10 00
To



ROBINSON
CRUSOE
-201
Tims,atc
www
D
www
ME
London:-G. INGRAM, 41, Old Street,
For an ST, LUKES, E.Coor
quitolino del mois
y of mois to bid ban
VA
Я
www
THE
2.

ADVENTURES OF
ROBINSON CRUSOE !!
was born of a respectable family in the city of
York, where my father, who was a native of Bremen,
settled, after having gained a handsome estate by
merchandise; I was very early filled with rambling
thoughts; but my father often persuaded me to settle
in some business, and my mother used the tenderest
entreaties, yet nothing could prevail upon me to lay
aside my desire of going to sea, notwithstanding the
extreme uneasiness which my father and mother
always shewed at the thoughts of my leaving them.
I hardened myself against the prudent and kind
advice of my most indulgent parents, and being one
day at Hull, I met with one of my companions, who
was going to sea in his father's ship, and he easily
persuaded me to go with him.
On the 1st of Sept. 1651, I went on board a ship
bound for London, and set sail without letting my
father or mother know the route 1 had taken. But
no sooner was the ship out of the Humber, than the
wind began to blow, and the sea to rise in a most
terrible manner. I was extremely sick, and I firmly
resolved, if it pleased God to set me on dry land, T
that I would return to my parents, implore their for-
riveness, and bid a final adieu to my wandering
Mary
ஒன்டுங்-க-களின்
utsättäjis
܀
[gns.
در ایران و از شر آن در رو میاری
܃
CRUSOE.
3
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON
inclinations. The storm, however, beginning to
abate, the master fired guns for help, and a light-ship
which had ridden it out just ahead of us, ventured a
boat to help us. It was with the utmost hazard that
it came near us and our men casting a rope over
the stern with a buoy, they, after much labour and
hazard, got hold of it, and we hauled them close
under the stern and got all into the boat. But we
had hardly left the ship a quarter of an hour when
we saw her founder. We at last with great difficulty
got to land. Having some money about me, I tra-
velled to London, on my arrival at which city the
master of a ship who had been on the coast of Guinea
fancying my appearance, told me that if I would go
the voyage with him I should be at no expense.
I was now set up for a Guinea trader; and my
friend, to my great misfortune, dying soon after his
arrival, I resolved to go the same voyage again; and
I embarked in the same vessel with one who was his
mate in the former voyage, and had now got com
mand of theship. This was one of the most unhappy
voyages ever made; for we were surprised one morn-
ing by a rover of Salle, which gave chase to us. A
smart engagement ensued, but we were obliged to
submit, and were all carried prisoners into Sallee,
a port belonging to the Moors.
My master having the long boat of our English
ship, had a little cabin built in the middle of it, like
a barge; and as I was dextrous at fishin, he fre-
quently sent me out with a Moor whom he called
with
Muley. One day we sailed out of the port to fish,
when, giving the boy the helm, I stepped forward,
and stooping behind the Moor, took him by surprise,
and tossed him overboard, He rose immediately,
and called to me to take him in; but fetching one of
the fowling pieces I presented it at him, and told him

7

4
RUSC
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE.
that I would shoot him if he came near for I resolved
to have my liberty. So he turned about and as the
sea was calm, he easily reached the land. Sirup
I turned to the boy, whom they called Xury, and
said to him "Xury, if you will be faithful to me, I
will make you a great man; but if you will not, I
must throw you into the sea too." The boy smiled
and spoke so innocently, that I could not mistrust
him. It no sooner got dark, than I steered to the
south, and in about ten days afterwards, we dis-
covered a Portuguese vessel, and on our coming near
I offered all that I possessed to the captain of the
ship, but he told me that he would take nothing from
me. We had very good weather for twelve days:
but after we had crossed the line, a violent hurricane
drove us quite out of our course. In this distress
one of our men called out" Land" and the ship
struck against a sand-bank, We took to the boat
and after we had rowed a league and a half, a wave
came rolling a-stern of us, and overset the boat at
once, so that out of sixteen, none escaped but myself
I got upon my feet, and making towards the shore, I
clambered up the cliffs, and got to land. Being
much fatigued, I climbed up a tree, and slept com-
fortably till the morning. When I awoke, it was
broad day, and the storm had abated.
Jimdua
swam to the ship, and to my great joy, saw that
all the provisions were dry; and being well disposed
to eat, I filled my pockets and ate as I went about
1
other things. I found several spare yards and
planks with which I made a raft. I emptied three of
the seamen's chests, and also let down the carpenters
chests, all of which I placed on my raft, and after
much labour got it safely landed. I then went in
search of a place where to fix my dwelling, and
before I set up my tent, I drew a half circle before

HIROTE
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE.
ENTURES OF ROBINS
zidateniei.
A
$1024 BOS
10150
Alsavo galo sitt mob
Mo
2=ful puno
[/
butk
34200
Hour
CRUSOE SAVING FRIDAY'S LIFE,
15
MSC
JAL
bed
a hollow place, which extended about twenty yards,
and drove large piles into the ground; and the
entrance I made by a short ladder to go over the top,
and when I was in, I lifted it over after me, so that
I was quite secure. Having finished my new habi-
tation I next built a boat with which I intended to
em belin i
survey the island.d gripy the toned shiw bm
odOne morning very early I saw five canoes on shore
and no fewer than thirty savages dancing round a fire
I soon after saw two miserable wretches dragged out
of the canoes, one of them was immediately knocked
down; but the other starting from them, ran with in-
credible swiftness along the sands towards me. Of
the three that followed, but two entered the water,
the other returning back. I hastily fetched my guns
from the foot of the ladder, and taking a short cut

6
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE.
down the hill, I clapped myself in the way between
the pursued and the pursuers; then rushing at once
on the foremost, knocked him down with the stock
of my piece; the other was fitting his bow to shoot
me, upon which I shot him dead directly. The poor
savage who had fled, was so terrified at the noise of
my piece, though he saw his enemies fallen, that he
stood stock still, but seemed rather inclined to fly
than come forward. However, when I gave him a
sign of encouragement, he came near, on coming
close, he laid his head upon the ground, and placed
my foot upon it. But there was more to do yet, the
man I had felled came to himself, and my savage
began to be afraid. I then presented my piece at
the man, when the poor fellow, whose life I had saved
made a motion for my sword, which I gave him; and
he cut off his enemy's head at one blow, and in a
quarter of an hour, buried both bodies in the sand.
One morning, Friday came' running, and before I
had time to speak cried," Omassa, massa, O sorrow,
yonder there be three canoe Hoid Having hung my
sword by my side, and made Friday assist in loading
our firearms, I took my glass, and went up to the
side of the hill, when I saw twenty-one savages, three
prisoners, and three canoes. They were about the
fire, eating the flesh of one of their prisoners. This
filled me with horror, and going behind a tree, we
both fired and killed four and wounded three at the
first volley while the Indians were panic struck at
receiving so unexpected a salute, and fled in great
terror, we pursued them to the beach, and did such
execution among them that only four escaped; even
those I should have destroyed, but on jumping into
one of their canoes, in order to pursue them, we dis-
covered a man bound in the canoe. He was an
Indian, and I ordered Friday to speak to him; but
when the poor fellow looked him in the face and

ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE,
heard him speak, he uttered a wild scream; he em-
braced him, then cried and put his head into his,
But
bosom, then danced sung and cried again.
at length becoming more calm, he informed me that
it was his father.
Some days after, Friday came running into the
hut, almost breathless, exclaiming, "O massa, massa,
a ship, a ship." Overjoyed at this news, I snatched
up my glass, and ascended the hill, when to my no
small surprise, I beheld an English ship lying at
anchor some distance from the shore. The joy that
I felt on this occasion can be more easily imagined
than described. Soon after they sent one of their
boats on shore, and eleven men landed three of whom
seemed to be prisoners. Resolving to preserve the
ill-fated captives, I and my man concealed ourselves
among some bushes so that we could secretly observe.
all that passed. At length the sailors left their
captives, and strolled into an adjacent wood. Em-
boldened by their absence, I ventured to the captives:
and asked, in English, who they were? "I am cap-
ain of that ship you now see at anchor," said one
of the prisoners," my men have mutinied against me,
and if they do not put me and those few who have
remained faithful to me, to a violent death, they have
resolved upon leaving me and these two gentlemen to
perish on this desolate island; they are but in that
thicket, and I tremble for fear they may see or over-
hear you." "Do not needlessly alarm yourself, my
good friend," I replied, "I am better prepared for an
emergency like this, than you may imagine: I have
good store of ammunition, able and trusty friends,
which with your assistance, will enable us speedily to
egain possession of your vessel, in which I hope to
accompany you to my native land. Having then con-
certed measures with the captain, we followed the
mutineers into the wood, and forced them to surren-
1801 02
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8
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE.
der. At midnight we rowed silently to the ship, and
having got quietly on board, the crew surprised, yet
pleased, at the unexpected appearance of their old
commander, received him with hearty cheers. Tran-
quility being thus happily restored, I returned once
more to my hut to make the final preparations for my
departure.
Next day, I went on board taking with me my man]
Friday, my dog, and my parrot. We had not left the
island three days, when we saw a great number of
canoes filled with negroes, who came very near, on
which we made signs for them to put back, which they
did, I ordered, Friday to speak to them, when they
discharged a great flight of arrows and killed poor
Friday, no other man being in their sight.
()
I was so enraged at the loss of my old trusty com-
panion, that I immediately ordered five guns to be
loaded with small shot, and four with great, and gave
them such a broadside as they had never heard in
their life before. They were not above half a cable
length off when we fired; and our gunners took their
afm so well that three or four of their canoes were
overset, as we had reason to believe by one shot
en Jog
only.
After a 'prosperous voyage, we landed in Ol
England after I had been absent from my native
country thirty-seven years.
On my arrival at York, I found that both my
parents were dead, but that they had forgiven me,
and left me all their property. Having for so many
ars had a life of hardship and misfortune, I learnt
to know the blessing of ending my days in peace, and
the necessity of being prepared to depart from this,
to another, and a better world.
mme,
2200
RIUAT DYNKIPYELO
HEY90
odt bezolid ow m
di de Fqmacam beh
THE END,
END
*#3170k`ol məd). D
chouw odhodni atspin
Stoopi

blido xi
628W 1802
yunbagl
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​BEAUTY
AND THE
BEAST
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G. INGRAM, 41, Old Street
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1

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
Once there was a merchant who had six children;
three boys and three girls; and the youngest was so
exceedingly pretty that she was called little Beauty;
she was of a heavenly temper, and spent her time
usefully, while her sisters attended balls, pla s, and
public walks. Having large expectations many gen-
tlemen paid their addresses to them; but the two
eldest always answered with a sneer that they would
marry none but noblemen. Beauty also declined
many offers, saying she was too young.
The merchant suddenly lost all his fortune. He
said to his daughters," My children, we must now
dwell in a cottage, and labour for our bread." The
two eldest refused, hoping some of their discarded
suitors would marry them: but they were mistaken
none of them would look at them now. Several gen-
tlemen offered to marry Beauty, but she refused, say
ing she would never leave her father. They removed
to a cottage, where he and his sons employed them-
selves in the fields, while Beauty did the house work,
her sisters'spending their time in useless regret.
One day the merchant received a letter informing
him that one of his lost ships had come into port.
He prepared to go to the vessel, the eldest sisters
begging him to bring them back gowns, &c., while
Beauty asked for a rose. He reached the ship, but
some persons went to law with him about the cargo,
and he returned to his cottage. When within thirty
miles of home he lost himself in a thick forest, night
came on when he saw a light at the end of some
trees, ho made his way to it and found that it came
from a fine palace, tighted all over. He opened the
gates but saw no one, he went into a large hall where
he found a good fire, and a table spread with supper.


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intri
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
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Muut
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.
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jerojia, vajen (poje aj vy jumpa ali strani va shirin immer wiedni w
want onenig. 2 2016 magis vicinities:
intern: night eendjes. No ja mulle jy ee அடித்து பஜல்சொப்ன்ன்ன்
ZAFIRAS SHE SA
watu wana wa wa watoe gen.
Pentagon ve yemenipu st
June 18 on આપ્યા છે આ pis wise He one is
ફૂડ કમાન તબ એક સમય
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mute ama may mayramga sam se
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SUDAN, QUEREREKEnde, qui remmingen.
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BEAUTY'S FATHER DISCOVERING THE PALACE. ANT
He waited till the clock struck eleven, still nobody
came, he now helped himself to chicken, and a few
glasses of wine, having satisfied his hunger he went
through another door into a very grand bedroom, and
being very weary he lay down to rest. In the
morning he was amazed to see a new suit of clothes
laid ready for him instead of his own. He returned
to the hall, had his breakfast, and was going to look
for his horse, when passing a rose-tree he took one.
The same moment he heard a shocking noise, and a
frightful Beast came to himas Ungrateful man,"
said the Beast,effiI have saved your lifes by letting
you into my palace, and in return you steal my
roses; for your fault you shall die. The merchant
fell on his knees, and humbly begged pardon, saying,
"I did not think it would offend your lordship to
Si, mintha Chat Has No te
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한편 ​상
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Ba
BEAUTY AND THE BEAS”
NA
THE BEAST ENTERTAINING BEAUTY AND HER FATHER,
gather a rose for one of my daughters who wished to
have one." You tell me that you have daughters,"
said the Beast, "I will pardon you if one of them
will agree to die instead of you; go, and if your
daughter should refuse, promise me that you will
return in three months." The merchant promised,
upon which the Beast said, "Go to the room you slept
in, and you will find a chest, fill it with what you like
and I will send it to your own house." He returned
to the room, and after filling the chest with gold,
mounted his horse and soon reached home. His
children camé running round him, instead of kissing
them with joy, he wept as he looked at them. ft Take
these roses Beauty, but little do you think how dear
they cost me," and gave them an account of what had
passed at the palace. The eldest sisters began to lay
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
VWING
FOTO, VERDENSPERAN
ihələlərdən
5

BEAUTY FINDING THE BEAST ALMOST DEAD.
the blame upon Beauty, "See," said they, "what
happens from the pride of the little wretch; had she
asked for fine things as we did, she would not have
been the cause of this, "He shall not die now,"
replied Beauty," as the Beast will accept of one of
his daughters, I will give myself up to him." When
the three months were past, the merchant and Beauty
went to the palace ofthe Beast, They found a table
covered with every dainty, and two plates laid ready
Beauty helped her father then began herself, When
they had finished, they heard a great noise, and the
poor old man began to bid his child farewell, for he
knew it was the Beast coming. Beauty was sadly
afraid of his fearful form. The Beast asked if she
had come of her own accord, and she said yes, You
are a good girl," said he," and I think myself much
44%
:
%
6
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
obliged to you." "Ah, my dear child!" said the
merchant," I will not leave you with this dreadful
Beast: go back and let me stay in your place."
"No," said Beauty, boldly, "I will never agree to
that; you must go home to-morrow." When the
merchant was gone, Beauty sat down and began to
cry, expecting the Beast would come and kill her.
She was charmed with the beauty of the palace, but
what was her surprise when she came to a door on
which was written" Beauty's room." She opened it
and was dazzled at the grandeur of the inside. She
opened a book, and saw this verse written in letters
of gold:

”
"Beauteous lady, dry your tears,
Here's no cause for sighs or fears,
Command as freely as you may,
Enjoyment still shall mark your sway."
Alas!" said she, sighing, "there is nothing I so
much desire as to see my poor father," As she said
this, she cast her eyes on a looking glass, that stood
near her, and in it she saw her home, her father was
very sorrowful, but her sisters appeared glad. As she
sat down to supper, she heard the noise of the Beast
and trembled with fear." Beauty," said he will
you give me leave to see you sup? That is as
you please," answered she. Not in the least,
aid the Beast, “you alone command in this place
f you should not like my company, say so,
and L
eave you in a moment. But tell me Beauty, do you
ot think me very ugly?" "Why yes," said she,
for I cannot tell a story, but then I think you very
good." She ate a hearty supper and was beginning
o lose all dread of the monster; but was ready to
sink with fright when he said to her, "Beauty, will
you be my wife?" For a few minutes she was
speechless, at length she said, "No, Beast." The
Beast sighed deeply, and went away. boug 015
chig 4

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
For three months the Beast visited her overy night,
always asking her to be his wife, and was much
grieved at her refusal. At last she said to him, "I
wish I could like you so much as to marry you, but
I do not think that will ever happen." The Beast
said, "I know how frightful I am, but I love you
better than myself, now promise me, Beauty, that you
will never leave me." Beauty was quite struck when
be said this; for that very day she had seen in her
glass that her father had fallen sick of grief for her
sake. "I would promise," said she, "never to leave
you quite, but I long so much to see my father, that
if you do not give me leave to visit him, I shall die
with grief." "I would rather die myself," answered
the Beast, "than make you unhappy. I will send
you to your father, and I shall die of sorrow." "No,"
said Beauty, "I love you too well to be the cause of
your death; let me stay a week with him." "You
shall find yourself with him to-morrow morning,"
replied the Beast, "when you wish to return put
your ring on a table when you go to bed." Next
morning she found herself in her father's cottage.
The two sisters were ready to burst with spite when
they saw Beauty dressed like a princess; yet they
pretended so much grief at her going so soon to
leave them, that she agreed to stay a week more. On
the tenth night she dreamed that she saw the Beast
lay dying on a grass-plat in the garden of the palace,
and laid his death to her breach of promise. She
awoke, put her ring on a table, and fell asleep. In
the morning she found herself in the palace. The day
passed and night came on but the Beast did not come.
She thought of her dream, and ran to the grass-plat,
where she found the Beast; he opened his eyes and
said: "you have forgot your promise, Beauty; my
grief for the loss of you has made me resolve to starve
myself to death." "No, dear Beast," replied Beauty
M


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Beweise casarse
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
daly Jerb adagur og o
17/13
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3 BEAUTY SURPRISED AT THE TRANSFORMTION, boilgos
"you shall not die, for now this very moment T
offer to marry you." When she said this, she saw at
her feet the handsomest prince that was ever seen,
who thanked her most warmly for having broken his
spell. A wicked fairy," said he," condemned me to
keep the form of a Beast till a beautiful young lady
should agree to marry me. You, Beauty, have chosen
goodness of heart rather than beauty, you are now
going to be a great queen. rod of disab gid bisl has
“As for you, ladies" said the Fairy to the sisters,
"I have long known the malice of your hearts, you
shall become two statues, but you shall keep your
reason, and be fixed at the gates of your sister's palace
till you are fully cured of your faults. I will not pass
a worse sentence ou you than to see her happy.bina
SVILI 01 57 0891 940 THE END.07 to azol erottoirs
yingid beilger \Jazol vseb¸ʊW ** dicab or loay
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