Then the wolf, who felt sleepy, went out and lay down on the green
grass.
Soon he was fast asleep.
THE WOLF AND THE SEVEN YOUNG KIDS--II
Not long after this the old goat came home from the woods.
Ah, what did she see! The house door was wide open; the tables and
chairs were upset.
The washtub was broken in pieces, and the bed was tipped over.
"Where are my dear children?" cried the poor goat.
At last she heard a little voice crying, "Dear mother, here I am in the
tall clock."
The old goat helped the little goat out.
Soon she learned how the wolf had eaten her dear children.
Then she went out of the hut, and there on the grass lay the wolf sound
asleep.
As the goat looked at the wicked old wolf, she thought she saw something
jumping about inside him.
"Ah," she said, "it may be that my poor children are still alive."
So she sent the little kid into the house for a pair of scissors and a
needle and some thread.
She quickly cut a hole in the side of the wicked old wolf.
At the first snip of the scissors, one of the kids stuck out his head.
As the old goat cut, more and more heads popped out.
At last all six of the kids jumped out upon the grass.
They went hopping and skipping about their mother.
Then the old goat said to them, "Go and bring me some large stones from
the brook.
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