. Pinocchio : the tale of a puppet . 77 IF I COULD ONLY REACH THAT HOUSE, HE SAID . 82 HIS NOSE HAD INCREASED SO MUCH ... 99 WHY, HERE IS OUR DEAR PINOCCHIO ! CRIED THE FOX 103 YOU ILL-EDUCATED PARROT . . Ill THE POOR PUPPET HAD BEEN TAKEN IN A TRAP . 117 YOU SHALL BE MY WATCH-DOG . . 123 HE BARKED EXACTLY LIKE A DOG. BOW-WOW-WOW . 129 STANDING ON A HIGH ROCK, KEPT CALLING TO HIS FATHER . 139 AMUSE YOURSELF WITH YAWNING, AND MUCH GOOD MAY IT DO YOU ... 147 THEY PLAYED HIM ALL SORTS OF TRICKS . I 5^ GAVE HIM A BLOW ON THE HEAD WITH HIS FIST . 1 66 WHAT SPECIES OF FISH is THIS? . . 177 SEIZED TH
. Pinocchio : the tale of a puppet . 77 IF I COULD ONLY REACH THAT HOUSE, HE SAID . 82 HIS NOSE HAD INCREASED SO MUCH ... 99 WHY, HERE IS OUR DEAR PINOCCHIO ! CRIED THE FOX 103 YOU ILL-EDUCATED PARROT . . Ill THE POOR PUPPET HAD BEEN TAKEN IN A TRAP . 117 YOU SHALL BE MY WATCH-DOG . . 123 HE BARKED EXACTLY LIKE A DOG. BOW-WOW-WOW . 129 STANDING ON A HIGH ROCK, KEPT CALLING TO HIS FATHER . 139 AMUSE YOURSELF WITH YAWNING, AND MUCH GOOD MAY IT DO YOU ... 147 THEY PLAYED HIM ALL SORTS OF TRICKS . I 5^ GAVE HIM A BLOW ON THE HEAD WITH HIS FIST . 1 66 WHAT SPECIES OF FISH is THIS? . . 177 SEIZED THE BUNDLE IN HIS MOUTH . . 183 THE SNAIL RETURNED CARRYING A SILVER TRAY . 190 xvi THE ADVENTURES OF P1NOCCHIO PAGE WHAT A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY! . . WHAT A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY ! . 2OC AND THE COACHMAN .... 204 HIS HEAD EMBELLISHED WITH DONKEY*S EARS . 214 NOW LET THE AUDIENCE SEE HOW GRACEFULLY YOU CAN JUMP THROUGH THE HOOPS . 232 THE POOR MAN THOUGHT HE WAS DREAMING . 236 OH, MY DEAR PAPA! i HAVE FOUND YOU AT LAST! 248. This time Master Cherry was petrified. I How it came to pass that Master Cherry the carpenterfound a piece of wood that laughed and criedlike a child. THERE was once upon a time . . A king! my little readers will instantly exclaim. No, children, you are wrong. There was onceupon a time a piece of wood. i THE ADVENTURES OF PINOCCHIO This wood was not valuable: it was only a commonlog like those that are burnt in winter in the stovesand fireplaces to make a cheerful blaze and warmthe rooms. I cannot say how it came about, but the fact is,that one fine day this piece of wood was lying inthe shop of an old carpenter of the name of MasterAntonio. He was, however, called by everybodyMaster Cherry, on account of the end of his nose,which was always as red and polished as a ripe cherry. No sooner had Master Cherry set eyes on thepiece of wood than his face beamed with delight;and, rubbing his hands together with satisfaction,he said softly to himself: This wood has come at
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