. The great sea horse . r the sand is damp. What good are all those things to me?Ive always lived in the water; I was born ofthe meeting of the moon rays and the , Mary Anne is a stupid child; itseems to me she hasnt moved once. Hewas still jealous of Mary Anne, and pickingher up he declared that he would soon wakeher. With that he gave her a was red in the face from excitement,and the merboy was swishing his tail withanger. Bonnie snatched Mary Anne from him andran away. The merboy couldnt follow heron land, and he became frightened at what hehad done, for he saw t
. The great sea horse . r the sand is damp. What good are all those things to me?Ive always lived in the water; I was born ofthe meeting of the moon rays and the , Mary Anne is a stupid child; itseems to me she hasnt moved once. Hewas still jealous of Mary Anne, and pickingher up he declared that he would soon wakeher. With that he gave her a was red in the face from excitement,and the merboy was swishing his tail withanger. Bonnie snatched Mary Anne from him andran away. The merboy couldnt follow heron land, and he became frightened at what hehad done, for he saw the tears in Bonnieseyes, so turning, he swam rapidly out to never came back, for his mother, the tide,would not permit it, and his father, the moon,bade him obey. 140 WITH A MERBOY But he and Bonnie often thought of eachother, and both were sorry they had quarrelledover Mary Anne, for it spoilt such a gloriousday, and put an end to the many good timesthey might have had together. 141 THE FAIKY FLEET THEFAIRYFLEET.
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