Pinocchio: The Tale of a Puppet

hunger than he began to cry and to grum

htiness, allowed him to cry and to despa

eet? To enable you, perhaps,

puppet, sobbing, "that for

hen they are bent upon obtaining

to school and that I will stud

bent on obtaining somethi

lways speak the truth. I promise you, papa, that I will learn a tra

chio in such a pitiable state. He did not say another word, but, taking his tool

little feet-swift, well-knit and nervous. They

en said to

eyes and go

his eyes and pret

ad melted in an egg-shell, fastened his feet in their place, and it was s

the table on which he was lying and began to spring and to cut a thousand ca

ne for me," said Pinocchio to his f

od

hool I shall wan

pocket, then made him a little dress of flowered paper, a pair

rock of water, and he was so pleased with his appea

ite like a

in mind that it is not fine clothes that m

chool I am still in want-indeed, I am witho

what

no spell

but what shall w

ave only to go to the b

the m

e got

added the good o

became sad also, because poverty, when it is real

sing to his feet, and putting on his old corduroy co

for Pinocchio, but the old coat was gone. The poor man

e coat,

ve so

d you s

I found i

rain the impulse of his good heart he sprang up and, throwing his