Children's Classics in Dramatic Form by Augusta Stevenson
page 134 of 182 (73%)
page 134 of 182 (73%)
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ALLIGATOR. Dost thou think we cannot?
RABBIT. Of course thou canst not! If thou couldst, thou wouldst. ALLIGATOR. And we will! Get thy net ready, Man. 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._] 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. ALLIGATOR. 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. |
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