Children's Classics in Dramatic Form: a Reader for the Fourth Grade

Cover Children's Classics in Dramatic Form: a Reader for the Fourth Grade
Children's Classics in Dramatic Form: a Reader for the Fourth Grade
Stevenson Augusta
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Man. But how ? Thou art holding my leg.
Alligator (freeing the Man ; turning to the Rabbit). We'll show thee just how it was done, young man.
Rabbit. Seeing is believing.
[The Man brings his net ; opens it.] THE MAN AND THE ALLIGATOR 138 Alligator. See ! I put my legs under — so !
Then I fold my arms — so ! Now I roll myself up and up and up. And now I am in — all in !
Rabbit. As I live — thou art ! Well, seeing is believing. But how couldst thou remain within the net ? It is quite open.
Alliga
...tor. Tie it up, Man. Show him exactly how we did it.
Man {tying net). I tied it tight — like this.
Brother Rabbit.
Rabbit. Is it quite tight ?
Alligator. Let him try the knot, Man.
Rabbit (trying knot). Most truly, it is tight.
{Turning to the Alligator.) Thou dost look as if thou couldst not move.
Ally dear.
Alligator. Of a surety — I cannot.
Rabbit. Well, Brother Man, now that thou hast him, don't be foolish enough to let him go.
Get thy big stick and beat him to death.
Alligator {surprised).


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