The Top could See the Ball Flying High UP in the Air Like a Bird
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186
Far in the Forest Stood a Pretty Pine-Tree
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192
The Folding Doors were Opened and a Crowd of Children Rushed Into the Room; the Older People Followed in a More Dignified Manner
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197
"The Will-o'-the-Wisp's are in Town! Take Care of Yourselves!"
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204
The Window Flew Open of itself, and an Old Woman Looked Right in At the Man
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209
"I Had All the Twelve New-Born Will-o'-the-Wisps in my Lap"
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213
A Duck was Sitting On her Nest to Hatch her Little Ducklings
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220
"Make Haste and Bow Your Heads to the Old Duck. She Is the Oldest of them All Here. She Is of Spanish Blood!"
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223
"Peep, Peep!" Said the Youngster as he Rolled Out of the Shell
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225
Things Got Worse and Worse, and the Poor Duckling was Chased and Bitten by them All
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226
Suddenly a Terrible Dog, with his Tongue Hanging Out, Stood Right in Front of him
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227
In this House Lived an Old Woman with a Cat and a Hen . . . "What's This?" Asked the Woman. She could not See Well, and so she Believed the Duckling Was a Fat Duck
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229
The Duckling had to Keep his Legs Constantly Moving, So That the Hole in the Ice should not Close Up
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231
"Only Kill Me!" Said the Poor Creature as he Bent his Head Down Against the Surface of the Water
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233
It Was a Wonderful Trunk! As Soon as you Pressed the Lock the Trunk could Fly
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236
The King, the Queen, and the Whole Court Were Taking Tea with the Princess
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239
He Put the Fireworks on his Trunk and Flew up into the Air with it. Crack! Off Went the Fireworks, Spurting in All Directions
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243
On the Last House in a Little Village a Pair of Storks had Built their Nest
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246
Father Stork Came Flying Home Every Day with Nice Frogs, Little Snakes, and All Kinds of Dainties for Storks
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249
"Now You Must Learn to Fly!" Said Mother Stork One Day
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251
The Princess had Publicly Announced that She would Marry the Person who could Speak Best for Himself
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256
"Hullo!" Shouted Silly Hans. "Just Look what I have Found!" and he Showed Them a Dead Crow he had Found
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258
"Here's my Cooking Apparatus," Said Silly Hans, and so he Pulled Out the Old Wooden Clog and Placed the Crow On it
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259
