go , for I

    you to drive my so tain to-morrow.

    quot;Poor little o say anyto the

    next morning t o ttage, and

    arted off o tain.  It took he whole

    day to get turned ired

    t  off to sleep in  ill it

    .

    quot; a deligime I shall have in my garden, he said, and

    to  once.

    quot;But someo look after  all,

    for he Miller was always coming round and sending him

    off on long errands, or getting o  ttle

    ressed at times, as he was afraid his

    floten t he consoled himself

    by tion t t friend.  Besides,

    o say, o give me

    is an act of pure generosity.

    quot;So little he Miller said all

    kinds of beautiful t friendsook down in

    a note-book, and used to read over at night, for he was a very good

    scholar.

    quot;No  one evening little ting by his

    fireside  was a very wild

    nighe house so

    terribly t at first  it orm.  But a

    second rap came, and thers.

    quot;It is some poor traveller, said little o himself, and he

    ran to the door.

    quot;tood tern in one ick

    in ther.

    quot;Dear little  trouble.  My

    little boy  himself, and I am going

    for tor.  But  is such a bad

    nig it  occurred to me t it er

    if you  instead of me.  You knoo give you my

    you shing

    for me in return.

    quot;Certainly, cried little ake it quite as a compliment

    your coming to me, and I ar