The Nursery, Number 164A WOFUL TALE.Reading editionChapter navigation25 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterIntroductory materialTHE LITTLE TEACHER.THE ANT'S DAIRY.BABY JEAN.THE FRIENDLY DOG.CARLO'S BONNET.CHARLEY GOES A-FISHING.WHAT WE SAW IN THE WOODS.BABY READING TO HER MOTHER.NOW, AND THEN.THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHTER.JOHNNY AND THE TOAD.THE HEN WHO HELPED HERSELF.THE GREAT JOURNEY.A WOFUL TALE.Chapter I · Jane has on a clean apron. In her hand she has a piece of cake. She has just taken one bite when she meets a dog. "Good dog," says Jane, "come let me pat you." He looks up, and whines, as much as to say, "I am glad to see you, Jane."Chapter IIChapter III · Jane is seated on the ground. She is in tears. Her friend Skip has left her. Her cake has gone too. Did Skip snatch it away from her? Yes, he did, without giving her a chance to take a second bite. And he pushed her down besides. And he ran away and left her. Poor little girl! Ungrateful little dog!THE BROKEN KITE.SUMMER GAMES.TERMS - - - 1880.IN CLUB WITH OTHER PERIODICALS.NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.THE NURSERY PUBLISHING CO.,Previous chapter ←THE GREAT JOURNEY.Next chapter →Chapter I · Jane has on a clean apron. In her hand she has a piece of cake. She has just taken one bite when she meets a dog. "Good dog," says Jane, "come let me pat you." He looks up, and whines, as much as to say, "I am glad to see you, Jane."All chapters and sections (25)Opening pagesFront matterIntroductory materialOther sectionsTHE LITTLE TEACHER.THE ANT'S DAIRY.BABY JEAN.THE FRIENDLY DOG.CARLO'S BONNET.CHARLEY GOES A-FISHING.WHAT WE SAW IN THE WOODS.BABY READING TO HER MOTHER.NOW, AND THEN.THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHTER.JOHNNY AND THE TOAD.THE HEN WHO HELPED HERSELF.THE GREAT JOURNEY.A WOFUL TALE.Chapters123Other sectionsTHE BROKEN KITE.SUMMER GAMES.TERMS - - - 1880.IN CLUB WITH OTHER PERIODICALS.NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.THE NURSERY PUBLISHING CO.,A WOFUL TALE.← THE GREAT JOURNEY.CHAPTER I. Jane has on a clean apron. In her hand she has a piece of cake. She has just taken one bite when she meets a dog. "Good dog," says Jane, "come let me pat you." He looks up, and whines, as much as to say, "I am glad to see you, Jane." →
