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The Three Little Pigs
Once upon a time there was an old sow who hadthree little pigs, and as she had not enough forthem to eat, she said they had better go out intothe world and seek their fortunes.
Now the eldest pig went first, and as he trottedalong the road he met a man carrying a bundle ofstraw. So he said very politely.
If you please, sir, could you give me that strawto build me a house?
And the man, seeing what good manners the littlepig had, gave him the straw, and the little pigset to work and built a beautiful house with it.
Now, when it was finished, a wolf happened to passthat way, and he saw the house, and he smelt thepig inside.
So he knocked at the door and said.
Little pig! Little pig! Let me in! Let me in!
But the little pig saw the wolf's big paws throughthe keyhole, so he answered back.
No! No! No! By the hair of my chinny chin chin!
Then the wolf showed his teeth and said.
Then I'll huff and I'll puff and I'll blow yourhouse in!
So he huffed and he puffed and he blew the housein.
Then he ate up little piggy and went on his way.
Now, the next piggy, when he started, met a mancarrying a bundle of furs, and, being very polite,he said to him.
If you please, sir, could you give me that furs tobuild me a house?
And the man, seeing what good manners the littlepig had, gave him the furs, and the little pig setto work and built himself a beautiful house.
Now it so happened that when the house wasfinished the wolf passed that way, and he saw thehouse, and he smelt the pig inside.
So he knocked at the door and said.
Little pig! Little pig! Let me in! Let me in!
But the little pig peeped through the keyhole andsaw the wolf's great ears, so he answered back.
No! No! No! By the hair of my chinny chin chin!
Then the wolf showed his teeth and said.
Then I'll huff and I'll puff and I'll blow yourhouse in!
So he huffed and he puffed and he blew the housein.
Then he ate up little piggy and went on his way.
Now the third little piggy, when he started, met aman carrying a load of bricks, and, being verypolite, he said.
If you please, sir, could you give me those bricksto build me a house?
And the man, seeing that he had been well broughtup, gave him the bricks, and the little pig set towork and built himself a beautiful house.
And once again it happened that when it wasfinished the wolf chanced to come that way, and hesaw the house, and he smelt the pig inside.
So he knocked at the door and said.
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Little pig! Little pig! Let me in! Let me in!
But the little pig peeped through the keyhole andsaw the wolf's great eyes, so he answered.
No! No! No! By the hair of my chinny chin chin!
Then I'll huff and I'll puff and I'll blow yourhouse in!
Says the wolf, showing his teeth.
Well! He huffed and he puffed. He puffed and he huffed. And he huffed, huffed, and he puffed, puffed, but he could not blow the house down.
At last he was so out of breath that he couldn't huff and he couldn't puff anymore. So he thought abit.
Then he said.
Little pig! I know where there is ever such a nicefield of turnips.
Do you, says little piggy, and where may that be?
I'll show you, says the wolf, if you will be readyat six o'clock tomorrow morning, I will call roundfor you, and we can go together to Farmer Smith'sField and get turnips for dinner.
Thank you kindly, says the little piggy. I will beready at six o'clock sharp.
But, you see, the little pig was not one to betaken in with chaff, so he got up at five, trottedoff to Farmer Smith's Field, rooted up the turnips, and was home eating them for breakfast whenthe wolf clattered at the door and cried.
Little pig! Little pig! Aren't you ready?
Ready? says the little piggy. Why? What a sluggardyou are! I've been to the field and come backagain, and I'm having a nice potful of turnips forbreakfast.
Then the wolf grew red with rage, but he wasdetermined to eat little piggy, so he said, as ifhe didn't care.
I'm glad you like them, but I know of somethingbetter than turnips.
Indeed, says little piggy, and what may that be?
A nice apple tree down in Mary Gardens with the juiciest, sweetest apples on it.
So if you will be ready at five o'clock tomorrowmorning I will come round for you and we can getthe apples together.
Thank you kindly, says little piggy. I will sureand be ready at five o'clock sharp.
Now the next morning he bustled up ever so early,and it wasn't four o'clock when he started to getthe apples, but, you see, the wolf had been takenin once and wasn't going to be taken in again, sohe also started at four o'clock, and the littlepig had but just got his basket half full ofapples when he saw the wolf coming down the road licking his lips.
Hello! says the wolf, here already. You are anearly bird. Are the apples nice?
Very nice, says little piggy, I'll throw you downone to try.
And he threw it so far away, that when the wolfhad gone to pick it up, the little pig was able tojump down with his basket and run home.
Well, the wolf was fair angry, but he went nextday to the little piggy's house and called throughthe door, as mild as milk.
Little pig! Little pig! You are so clever, Ishould like to give you a fairing, so if you willcome with me to the fair this afternoon you shallhave one.
Thank you kindly, says little piggy. What timeshall we start?
At three o'clock sharp, says the wolf, so be sureto be ready.
I'll be ready before three, sniggered the littlepiggy. And he was.
He started early in the morning and went to thefair, and rode in a swing, and enjoyed himselfever so much, and bought himself a butterchurn asa fairing, and trotted away towards home longbefore three o'clock.
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But just as he got to the top of the hill, whatshould he see but the wolf coming up it, all panting and red with rage?
Well, there was no place to hide in but the butterchurn, so he crept into it, and was just pullingdown the cover when the churn started to roll downthe hill.
Bumpity, bumpity, bump! Of course piggy, inside,began to squeal, and when the wolf heard thenoise, and saw the butterchurn rolling down on topof him.
Bumpity, bumpity, bump!
He was so frightened that he turned tail and ranaway.
But he was still determined to get the little pigfor his dinner, so he went next day to the houseand told the little pig how sorry he was not tohave been able to keep his promise of going to thefair, because of an awful, dreadful, terriblething that had rushed at him, making a fearsomenoise.
Dear me! Says the little piggy, that must havebeen me. I hid inside the butterchurn when I sawyou coming, and it started to roll. I am sorry Ifrightened you.
But this was too much. The wolf danced about withrage and swore he would come down the chimney andeat up the little pig for his supper.
But while he was climbing onto the roof the littlepig made up a blazing fire and put on a big potfull of water to boil.
Then, just as the wolf was coming down thechimney, the little piggy off with the lid and plump. In fell the wolf into the scalding water.
So the little piggy put on the cover again, boiledthe wolf up, and ate him for supper.
Audiobook. Living in Kyoto by Hidemi Woods. Now onsale in online stores. 44 available distributors.Apple, Google Play, Amazon Audible, or else.
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