large/803/book_wonder_ge_librivox_64kb_mp3/bookofwonder_14_dunsany_64kb_5
large/803/book_wonder_ge_librivox_64kb_mp3/bookofwonder_14_dunsany_64kb
English
803
But for this I must first return to the Edge of the World. Behold, the caravans start. BUT FOR THIS I MUST FIRST RETURN TO THE EDGE OF THE WORLD BEHOLD THE CARAVANS START
dow was nothing but that small cupboard in which he kept his tea-things. And though Mr. Sladden is older now and knows more of the world, and even has a Business of his own, he has never been able to buy such another window, and has not ever since, either from books or men, heard any rumour at all of Golden Dragon City. EPILOGUE Here the fourteenth Episode of the Book of Wonder endeth and here the relating of the Chronicles of Little Adventures at the Edge of the World. I take farewell of my readers. But it may be we shall even meet again, for it is still to be told how the gnomes robbed the fairies, and of the vengeance that the fairies took, and how even the gods themselves were troubled thereby in their sleep; and how the King of Ool insulted the troubadours, thinking himself safe among his scores of archers and hundreds of halberdiers, and how the troubadours stole to his towers by night, and under his battlements by the light of the moon made that king ridiculous for ever in song. ING BUT THAT SMALL CUPBOARD IN WHICH HE KEPT HIS TEA THINGS AND THOUGH MISTER SLADDIN IS OLDER NOW AND KNOWS MORE OF THE WORLD AND EVEN HAS A BUSINESS OF HIS OWN HE HAS NEVER BEEN ABLE TO BUY SUCH ANOTHER WINDOW AND HAS NOT EVER SINCE EITHER FROM BOOKS OR MEN HEARD ANY RUMOR AT ALL OF GOLDEN DRAGON CITY END OF THE WONDERFUL WINDOW EPILOGUE HERE THE FOURTEENTH EPISODE OF THE BOOK OF WONDER ENDETH AND HEAR THE RELATING OF THE CHRONICLES OF LITTLE ADVENTURES AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD I TAKE FAREWELL OF MY READERS BUT IT MAY BE WE SHALL EVEN MEET AGAIN FOR IT IS STILL TO BE TOLD HOW THE GNOMES ROBBED THE FAIRIES AND OF THE VENGEANCE THAT THE FAIRIES TOOK AND HOW EVEN THE GODS THEMSELVES WERE TROUBLED THEREBY IN THEIR SLEEP AND HOW THE KING OF ULL INSULTED THE TROUBADORES THINKING HIMSELF SAFE AMONG HIS SCORES OF ARCHERS AND HUNDREDS OF HALBADIERS AND HOW THE TROUBADORES STOLE TO HIS TOWERS BY NIGHT AND UNDER HIS BATTLEMENTS BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON MADE THAT KING RIDICULOUS FOR EVER IN SONG
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