. Tales of the Punjab : told by the people . THE LAMBIKIN upon a time there was a weewee Lambikin, who frolickedabout on his little tottery legs,and enjoyed himself amazingly. Now one day he set off tovisit his Granny, and was jumpingwith joy to think of all the goodthings he should get from her,when whom should he meet but aJackal, who looked at the tender young morsel andsaid— Lambikin ! Lambikin ! Ill EAT YOU !But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said- To Grannys house I go,Where I shall fatter grow,Then you can eat me so. The Jackal thought this reasonable, and letLambikin pass. By a
. Tales of the Punjab : told by the people . THE LAMBIKIN upon a time there was a weewee Lambikin, who frolickedabout on his little tottery legs,and enjoyed himself amazingly. Now one day he set off tovisit his Granny, and was jumpingwith joy to think of all the goodthings he should get from her,when whom should he meet but aJackal, who looked at the tender young morsel andsaid— Lambikin ! Lambikin ! Ill EAT YOU !But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said- To Grannys house I go,Where I shall fatter grow,Then you can eat me so. The Jackal thought this reasonable, and letLambikin pass. By and by he met a Vulture, and the Vulture, 62 TALES OF THE PUNJAB looking hungrily at the tender morsel before himsaid— Lambikin ! Lambikin ! Ill EAT YOU ! But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said— To Grannys house I go,Where I shall fatter grow,Then you can eat me so. The Vulture thought this reasonable, and letLambikin pass. And by and by he met a Tiger, and then a Wolf,and a Dog, and an Eagle, and all these, when theysaw the t
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidtalesofpunjabtol00stee
