. A butterfly chase . XVII. Heigh-ho ! what has happened ? Bertie and Minnie, whoseemed only just now to be flying over the ground, havedisappeared, as if by magic. A BUTTERFLY CHASE, This is how it was. Bertie and Minnie, rushing alongso eagerly, did not notice that they had got to the bottomof the field ; and at the bottom of the field was a ditch ;and into the ditch they went head over heels, rolling oneover the other. And at the bottom of the ditch there was some waterleft by the rain — nasty yellow water. A BUTTERFLY XVIII. Poor Minnie is quite frightened. Bertie has tumbledright
. A butterfly chase . XVII. Heigh-ho ! what has happened ? Bertie and Minnie, whoseemed only just now to be flying over the ground, havedisappeared, as if by magic. A BUTTERFLY CHASE, This is how it was. Bertie and Minnie, rushing alongso eagerly, did not notice that they had got to the bottomof the field ; and at the bottom of the field was a ditch ;and into the ditch they went head over heels, rolling oneover the other. And at the bottom of the ditch there was some waterleft by the rain — nasty yellow water. A BUTTERFLY XVIII. Poor Minnie is quite frightened. Bertie has tumbledright upon her ; and Bertie is so heavy. Besides, she has ^^S J BUTTERFLY CHASE, got very wet, and her pretty white frock is all dirtied withthe mud. It is not nice at all. Bertie helps her up, butshe is half inclined to cry. * Oh, says Bertie, * when we go a-hunting we must notmind such little things; we shall be sure to have plentymore of the same sort. Minnie begins to think she has had enough already. A BUTTERFLY CHASE.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectchildrensstoriesfren
