The rose and the ring; or, The history of Prince Giglio and Prince Bulbo; a fireside pantomime for great and small children . nd to whom you werekind. And who is my old friend ? asked Giglio. When you want any thing, says the lady, look in this bag, whichI leave to you as a present, and be grateful to— To whom, madam ? says he. To the Fairy Blackstick, says the lady, flying out of the win-dow. And when Giglio asked the conductor if he knew where thelady was, What lady? says the man. There has been no lady in this :h 99 coach, except the old woman, who got out at the last stage. AndGiglio thoug
The rose and the ring; or, The history of Prince Giglio and Prince Bulbo; a fireside pantomime for great and small children . nd to whom you werekind. And who is my old friend ? asked Giglio. When you want any thing, says the lady, look in this bag, whichI leave to you as a present, and be grateful to— To whom, madam ? says he. To the Fairy Blackstick, says the lady, flying out of the win-dow. And when Giglio asked the conductor if he knew where thelady was, What lady? says the man. There has been no lady in this :h 99 coach, except the old woman, who got out at the last stage. AndGiglio thought he had been dreammg. But there was the bag whichBlackstick had given him lying on his lap ; and when he came to thetown, he took it in his hand, and went into the inn. They gave him a very bad bed-room ; and Giglio, when he woke inthe morning, fancying himself in the royal palace at home, called, John ! Charles ! Thomas ! My chocolate ! my dressing-gown ! myslippers! But nobody came. There was no bell, so he went andbawled out for waiter on the top of the stairs. The landlady came up, looking—looking like this—. What are you a hollaring and a bellaring for here, young man Vsays she. Theres no warm water—no servants ; my boots are not evencleaned. He, he ! Clean em yourself, says the landlady. - You youngstudents give yourselves pretty airs. I never heard such impudence. Ill quit the house this instant, says Giglio. The sooner the better, young man. Pay your bill and be off. Allmy rooms is wanted for gentlefolks, and not for such as you. Lof 100 HUMBLE PIE IS WHOLESOME MEAT, You may well keep the Bear Inn, said Giglio. You shouldhave yourself painted as the sign. The landlady of the Bear went away growling. And Giglio return-ed to his room, where the first thing he saw was the fairy bag lyingon the table, which seemed to give a little hop as he came in. Ihope it has some breakfast in it, says Giglio, for I have only a verylittle money left. But on opening the bag, wha
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidroseringorhi, bookyear1901
