tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">108
THE MOVING STONE BEAST |
115 |
THE MEN WERE TAKING SILVER OUT OF TWO GREAT CHESTS |
120 |
JOHNSON WASHING IN HIS OWN BACKYARD |
131 |
GERALD HALTED AT THE END OF A LITTLE LANDING-STAGE |
137 |
HE STAGGERED BACK AGAINST THE WATER-BUTT |
142 |
"'E'S LEP' INTO THE WATER" |
151 |
IT WAS ELIZA, DISHEVELLED, BREATHLESS |
154 |
SHE KISSED HIM WITH LITTLE QUICK, FRENCH PECKS |
160 |
DOWN CAME THE LOVELIEST BLUE-BLACK HAIR |
171 |
FULLY HALF A DOZEN OF THE CHAIRS WERE OCCUPIED |
175 |
A LIMP HAND WAS LAID ON HIS ARM |
184 |
"WONDER WHAT LIES HE'S TELLING THEM" |
195 |
IT WAS A STRANGE PROCESSION |
201 |
A PAINTED POINTED PAPER FACE PEERED OUT |
214 |
JIMMY SHOOK THEM TO PIECES |
221 |
TWO HATS WERE RAISED |
231 |
KATHLEEN HANDS UP THE CLOTHES AND THE STICKS |
235 |
HE CRIED OUT ALOUD IN THAT CROWDED PLACE |
246 |
SHE SAT DOWN SUDDENLY ON THE FLOOR |
256 |
KATHLEEN HAD HER WISH. SHE WAS A STATUE |
264 |
MABEL LAY DOWN, WAS COVERED UP, AND LEFT |
268 |
THE MONSTER LIZARD SLIPPED HEAVILY INTO THE WATER |
272 |
"WHAT IS IT?" SHE ASKED, BEGINNING TO TREMBLE |
276 |
SIDE BY SIDE THE THREE SWAM |
283 |
IT WAS A CELESTIAL PICNIC |
288 |
THE JOYS OF DIPPING ONE'S FEET IN COOL, RUNNING WATER |
315 |
THEY STOOD STILL AND LOOKED AT EACH OTHER |
319 |
HE BECAME EAGER, ALERT, VERY KEEN |
326 |
THE AMERICAN FIRED AGAIN |
332 |
The Enchanted Castle
CHAPTER I
There were three of them—Jerry, Jimmy, and Kathleen. Of course, Jerry's name was Gerald, and not Jeremiah, whatever you may think; and Jimmy's name was James; and Kathleen was never called by her name at all, but Cathy, or Catty, or Puss Cat, when her brothers were pleased with her, and Scratch Cat when they were not pleased. And they were at school in a little town in the West of England—the boys at one school, of course, and the girl at another, because the sensible habit of having boys and girls at the same school is not yet as common as I hope it will be some day. They used to see each other on Saturdays and