. Finikin und sein goldener pippin. Eine originelle Geschichte . Hemust wieder zu den guten Menschen, und mit einem schweren Herzen heresolved, dies zu tun. Dann nahmen Paul und seine Mutter das rosa zurück, und das kleine Mädchen war sehr froh, es zu sehen. Aber ihr Vater wollte sie nicht haben lassen, wenn sie nicht versprach, ganz gut und gehorsam zu sein; und wenn sie nicht wäre, so sollte die schönste Blüte daran abgeschnitten werden.das kleine Mädchen versprach, sehr, sehr gut zu sein; Und Paul und seine Mutter, danken den guten Menschen sehr herzlich für ihre Freundlichkeit, kehrte hom.e. Die kleine Maria tränkte täglich ihre Blume und dachte immer an LEONOR

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. Finikin and his gold pippin. An original tale . hemust restore it again to the good people, and with a heavy heart heresolved to do so. Then Paul and his mother took the pink back, andthe little girl was very glad to see it. But her father would notlet her have it, unless she promised to be quite good and obedient;and if she was not, the most beautiful blossom on it was to be cut off.The little girl promised to be very, very good; and Paul and hismother, thanking the good people very heartily for their kindness, returned hom.e. Little Mary daily watered her flower, and always thought of LEONORA. 25 poor little Paul, and kept very good. But once she was so naughtythat her father took the scissors and clipped oif the most beautifulflower. This made her weep ; but it was of no use, she was obligedto give the flower back to Paul; and when he took it she wept andsaid, —^ I will never again be naughty V and Paul, also thinking ofthe angry look of the setting sun, wept too; but after a little whilethey both became much merrier than before.. LEONORA.* A LITTLE DRAMA, IN TWO SCENES. BY MRS HARRIET MYRTLB, CHARACTEES. Mrs. Franklix, Henry, her Son, Louisa, Leonora, |- her Daughters. Edith, SCENE I. A Drawing-room in a Country-house. Time: Evening.Mrs. Franklin, Henry, Louisa, and Edith dressed to go out tya party. Leonora, who is in delicate health, seated in an arm^chair. Louisa. Six oclock, and the carriage not yet come round !* The idea is taken from an incident in Home, by Fredeiika Bremer. 26 LEONORA. Edith. Dancing is to begin at seven^ and it is certainly morethan an hours drive. Leonora. You are in a great hurry to go to your pleasure ! Mrs. F. They would be still more desirous to go to their plea-sure, my dear child, if you were to share it with them. Leonora. Not they! They will enjoy themselves, I have nodoubt, as much as possible; and will be very little troubled withthoughts of me! Edith. Dear Leonora, how can you imagine such things ? Youknow you do not really

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1850
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