you only make my life miserable, and I can't endure it.' And she raised her large paw, and showed her teeth, for the first time in her life; and Greedy, with a snarl of fright, slunk away from the den.
"Out of her sight, however, his temper revived. He got into a great huff. 'Leave the den?' Of course he would, and very glad to see the last of it. So he went and chose a hole for himself to live in. It was quite close to the village,—a great deal too close for safety. But the silly creature had lost all his instinct by living with human beings, And whenever the bells ran: or any thing seemed to be going on, he would rush out to peep, and find what it was. I only wonder they didn't catch him long ago."
"Did they catch him, then?" asked Max.
"You shall hear. Only yesterday it was that a caravan with a band of music came into the village. Greedy heard the sounds, and it seemed as if he would go wild. He dodged among the bushes, and looked on as long as he could stand
