Image: Laboulaye's fairy book (1920) (14753183565)

Description: Identifier: laboulayesfairyb00labo (find matches) Title: Laboulaye's fairy book Year: 1920 (1920s) Authors: Laboulaye, Edouard, 1811-1883 McCandlish, Edward G., ill Subjects: Fairy tales Publisher: New York : Harper Contributing Library: New York Public Library Digitizing Sponsor: MSN View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: g from the bitterrind of a citron. Am I asleep? he cried. Am I dreaming? If I amthe sport of a delusion, for pitys sake do not awaken me. The fairys smile soon reassured him. She accepted hishand, and was the first to ask to repair to the good kingof the Vermilion Towers, who would be so happy to blesshis children. My love, answered Carlino, I am as impatient as youto see my father and to prove to him that I was right; butwe cannot enter the castle arm in arm like two peasants.You must go like a princess; you must be received like aqueen. Wait for me by this fountain; I will run to thepalace, and return in two hours with a dress and equipageworthy of you. Saying this, he tenderly kissed her handand left her. The young girl was afraid, on finding herself alone; thecry of a raven, the rustling of the trees, a dead branchbroken by the wind, everything frightened her. Shelooked tremblingly about her, and saw an old oak by theside of the fountain whose huge trunk offered her a shelter. 126 Text Appearing After Image: HE INSTANTLY GAVE HER THE WATER, WHEN, Lo! A BEAUTIFUL, SLENDER YOUNG GIRL STOOD BEFORE HIM THE THREE CITRONS She climbed the tree and hid herself in it, all but her lovelyface, which, encircled by the foliage, was reflected in thetransparent fountain as in a clear mirror. Now there was a negress, by the name of Lucy, who livedin the neighborhood, and who was sent every day by hermistress to the fountain for water. Lucy came, as usual,with her pitcher on her shoulder, and just as she was aboutto fill it, she spied the image of the fairy in the spring.The fool, who had never seen herself, thought that theface was her own. Poor Lucy! she cried. What!you, so fresh and beautiful, are forced by your mistress tocarry water like a beast of burden! No, never! And inher vanity she dashed the pitcher to the ground andreturned home. AVhen her mistress asked her why she had broken thepitcher, the slave shrugged her shoulders and said, Thepitcher that goes often to the well is soon broken. Uponthi Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
Title: Laboulaye's fairy book (1920) (14753183565)
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