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Updated: June 17, 2025
At last the Jackal came limping along, for all his sorry looks as sharp as a needle, and he too called out 'Drumikin! Drumikin! Have you seen Lambikin? And Larnbikin, curled up in his snug little nest, replied gaily 'Lost in the forest, and so are you, On, little Drumikin! Tum-pa
The Jackal thought this reasonable, and let Lambikin pass. By-and-by he met a Vulture, and the Vulture, looking hungrily at the tender morsel before him, said: "Lambikin! Lambikin! I'll EAT YOU!" But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said: "To Granny's house I go, Where I shall fatter grow, Then you can eat me so." The Vulture thought this reasonable, and let Lambikin pass.
Soon he met with the Eagle, who called out: "Drumikin! Drumikin! Have you seen Lambikin?" And Mr. Lambikin, curled up in his soft warm nest, replied: "Fallen into the fire, and so will you On little Drumikin. Tum-pa, tum-too!" "How very annoying!" sighed the Eagle, thinking regretfully of the tender morsel he had let slip.
So his Granny said he was a good boy, and put him into the corn-bin, and there the greedy little Lambikin stayed for seven days, and ate, and ate, and ate, until he could scarcely waddle, and his Granny said he was fat enough for anything, and must go home. But cunning little Lambikin said that would never do, for some animal would be sure to eat him on the way back, he was so plump and tender.
The prince always kept his bag, bowl, bed, and stick; only, as no one ever came to make war on him, he never needed to use the stick. Once upon a time there was a wee wee Lambikin, who frolicked about on his little tottery legs, and enjoyed himself amazingly.
And by and by he met a Tiger, and then a Wolf, and a Dog, and an Eagle, and all these, when they saw the tender little morsel, said 'Lambikin! Lambikin! I'll eat you! But to all of them Lambikin replied, with a little frisk 'To Granny's house I go, Where I shall fatter grow, Then you can eat me so.
So his Granny said he was a good boy, and put him into the corn-bin, and there the greedy little Lambikin stayed for seven days, and ate, and ate, and ate, until he could scarcely waddle, and his Granny said he was fat enough for anything, and must go home. But cunning little Lambikin said that would never do, for some animal would be sure to eat him on the way back, he was so plump and tender.
The Jackal thought this reasonable, and let Lambikin pass. By and by he met a Vulture, and the Vulture, looking hungrily at the tender morsel before him, said 'Lambikin! Lambikin! I'll eat you! But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said 'To Granny's house I go, Where I shall fatter grow, Then you can eat me so. The Vulture thought this reasonable, and let Lambikin pass.
Meanwhile Lambikin trundled along, laughing to himself, and singing: "Tum-pa, tum-too; Tum-pa, tum-too!" Every animal and bird he met asked him the same question: "Drumikin! Drumikin! Have you seen Lambikin?" And to each of them the little slyboots replied: "Fallen into the fire, and so will you On little Drumikin. Tum-pa, tum too; Tum-pa, tum-too; Tum-pa, tum-too!"
Soon he met with the Eagle, who called out 'Drumikin! Drumikin! Have you seen Lambikin? And Mr. Lambikin, curled up in his soft warm nest, replied 'Lost in the forest, and so are you, On, little Drumikin! Tum-pa, tum-too! 'How very annoying! sighed the Eagle, thinking regretfully of the tender morsel he had let slip. Meanwhile Lambikin trundled along, laughing to himself, and singing
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