large/5152/hardings_luck_1010_librivox_64kb_mp3/hardingsluck_13_nesbit_64kb_21
large/5152/hardings_luck_1010_librivox_64kb_mp3/hardingsluck_13_nesbit_64kb
English
5152
The Mouldierwarp had, as well as a gentle voice, a finer nose than the Mouldiwarp, his fur was more even and his claws sharper. THE MOULDIERWARP HAD AS WELL AS A GENTLE VOICE A FINER NOSE THAN THE MOULDIWARP HIS FUR WAS MORE EVEN AND HIS CLAWS SHARPER
mb, since thy tutor is imagining unkind things in his heart for thee, go quickly. Set out thy moon-seeds and, when thou hearest the voices, say, 'I would see both Mouldiwarps,' and thou shalt see them both." "Thank you," said Dickie. "I do want to see them both." See them he did, in a blue-gray mist in which he could feel nothing solid, not even the ground under his feet or the touch of his clenched fingers against his palms. They were very white, the Mouldiwarps, outlined distinctly against the gray blueness, and the Mouldiwarp he had seen in that wonderful adventure in the far country smiled, as well as a mole can, and said-- "Thou'rt a fair sprig of de old tree, Muster Dickie, so 'e be," in the thick speech of the peasant people round about Talbot house where Dickie had once been a little burglar. "He is indeed a worthy scion of the great house we serve," said the other Mouldiwarp with precise and gentle utterance. "As Mouldierwarp to the Ardens I can but own that I am proud of him. HINE HONOURS THERE SHE SAID AND NOW DEAR LAMB SINCE THY TUTOR IS IMAGINING UNKIND THINGS IN HIS HEART FOR THEE GO QUICKLY SET OUT THY MOON SEEDS AND WHEN THOU HEAREST THE VOICES SAY I WOULD SEE BOTH MOULDIWARPS AND THOU SHALT SEE THEM BOTH THANK YOU SAID DICKIE I DO WANT TO SEE THEM BOTH SEE THEM HE DID IN A BLUE GRAY MIST IN WHICH HE COULD FEEL NOTHING SOLID NOT EVEN THE GROUND UNDER HIS FEET OR THE TOUCH OF HIS CLENCHED FINGERS AGAINST HIS PALMS THEY WERE VERY WHITE THE MOULDIWARPS OUTLINED DISTINCTLY AGAINST THE GRAY BLUENESS AND THE MOULDIWARP HE HAD SEEN IN THAT WONDERFUL ADVENTURE IN THEAR COUNTRY SMILED AS WELL AS A MOLE CAN AND SAID THOU'RT A FAIR SPRIG OF DE OLD TREE MUSTER DICKIE SO E BE IN THE THICK SPEECH OF THE PEASANT PEOPLE ROUND ABOUT TALBOT HOUSE WHERE DICKIE HAD ONCE BEEN A LITTLE BURGLAR HE IS INDEED A WORTHY SCION OF THE GREAT HOUSE WE SERVE SAID THE OTHER MOULDIWARP WITH PRECISE AND GENTLE UTTERANCE AS MOULDIERWARP TO THE ARDENS I CAN BUT OWN THAT I AM PROUD OF HIM
large/5152/hardings_luck_1010_librivox_64kb_mp3/hardingsluck_13_nesbit_64kb
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