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But the pancake rolled on and on, and in a twinkling of an eye it was so far ahead that they couldn't see it. So when it had rolled awhile it met a man. "Good-day, pancake," said the man. "Good-day, Manny Panny!" said the pancake. "Dear pancake," said the man, "don't roll so fast; stop a little and let me eat you."
"No, no; I have run away from the mother, and the father, and seven hungry children. I'll run away from you, Manny Panny," said the pancake, and it rolled and rolled till it met a hen. "Good-day, pancake," said the hen. "The same to you, Henny Penny," said the pancake. "Pancake, dear, don't roll so fast. Bide a bit and let me eat you up," said the hen.
"The same to you, Gander Pander," said the pancake. "Pancake, dear, don't roll so fast; bide a bit and let me have a bite." "No, no; I've run away from the mother, the father, seven hungry children, Manny Panny, Henny Penny, Cocky Locky, Ducky Lucky, and Goosey Poosey. I'll run away from you, too, Gander Pander," said the pancake, and it rolled and rolled as fast as ever.
When mother held her hand out to her in answer to her question, little Emily thought it time to speak, and putting out both her own, said: "Tum, Panny, et, you outer." "I will," said Fanny, as she gathered her in her arms. "I'm goin' to have flowers," I heard one little fellow say. "I'm goin' to raise corn," said another. Mr.
"No, no; I have run away from the mother, and the father, and seven hungry children, Manny Panny, Henny Penny, and Cocky Locky. I'll run away from you, too, Ducky Lucky," said the pancake, and with that it took to rolling and rolling faster than ever; and when it had rolled a long, long while, it met a goose. "Good-day, pancake," said the goose. "The same to you, Goosey Poosey."
If you chiv tutes piros pal-o- the-waver your kusto piro kaired bongo, jallin' with it a rikkorus, an' the waver piro straightus your patteran'll dick as if a bongo-herroed mush had been apre the puvius. "An' if you chiv lully dantymengro where juckos kair panny, a'ter they soom it they won't jal adoi chichi no moreus, an' won't mutter in dovo tan, and you can keep it cleanus."
"Is thot truth, Essy?" "It's Gawd's truth." He put out his hand and caressed the child's downy head as if it was the head of some young animal. "I wish I could do more fer 'im, Essy. I will, maaybe, soom daay." "I wouldn' lat yo'. I wouldn' tooch yo're mooney now ef I could goa out t' wark an' look affter 'im too. I wouldn' tooch a panny of it, I wouldn'." "Dawn' yo' saay thot, Essy.
But if I once had the poor fellow in an asylum, or in my own keeping you see " "Weel, mem, gien I be potty, ye're panny!" exclaimed the midwife with her gelatinous laugh. "Losh, mem!" she burst out after a moment's pause, "sen you an' me was to fa' oot, there wad be a stramash! He! he! he!"
"Pancake, dear, don't roll so fast; bide a bit and let me eat you up." "No, no; I have run away from the mother, the father, seven hungry children, Manny Panny, Henny Penny, Cocky Locky, and Ducky Lucky. I'll run away from you, too, Goosey Poosey," said the pancake, and off it rolled. So when it had rolled a long way off, it met a gander. "Good-day, pancake," said the gander.
"No, no; I have run away from the mother, and the father, seven hungry children, Manny Panny, and Henny Penny. I'll run away from you too, Cocky Locky," said the pancake, and it rolled and rolled as fast as it could. Bye and bye it met a duck. "Good-day, pancake," said the duck. "The same to you, Ducky Lucky." "Pancake, dear, don't roll away so fast; bide a bit and let me eat you up."
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