and the leaf-picker, and the stoat, and the squirrel, and the fox, and the hare, and the wolf, and the bear-cub, and the she-bear, and the he-bear, and the bride and bridegroom, and the whole train, and the funeral train, and the moon—and, now I think of it, I don't mind if I take you too," and so she rushed at the sun in heaven and gobbled him up.
So the cat went far and farther than far, till she came to a bridge, and on it she met a big billy-goat.
"Good day, you Billy-goat on Broad-bridge," said the cat.
"Good-day, Mrs. Pussy; have you had anything to eat to-day?" said the billy-goat.
"Oh, I've had a little, but I'm 'most fasting; I've only had a bowl of porridge, and a trough of fat, and the goodman, and the goody in the byre, and Daisy the cow at the manger, and the leaf-picker in the home-
