Summary

Anonymous The Child's Story-Book. Second Series…

I wonder how men can be so cruel."—"But are there any men so cruel as to hunt the stag?"—"Yes, what did you suppose them to be?"—"Why, dogs, or something of that kind, that have no more sense. I could not for a moment have thought that men would be so wicked: what motive can they have for so doing."—"My dear boy, they think they find pleasure in the chase."—"Pleasure! then, indeed, they do only think so, for I am sure there can be no real pleasure in being cruel. Oh! when will that happy time come, when men will be cruel no more, but will all walk in the footsteps of Jesus Christ."
Source: Gutenberg

Anonymous The Child's Story-Book. Second Series…

Oh! Susan, I have got such a darling white rabbit as I think you never saw. I do believe it is the sweetest little rabbit in the world; for I have only had it given to me this morning, and yet it will eat clover from my hand, and let me stroke it, or do anything I please; and the gardener says that he will make a house for [Pg 16] it, which his son Thomas will paint. Papa says, that I am to call my rabbit Snowdrop; and mamma says, that its eyes are like rubies; and so do come and look at it, Susan, and you will say as I do, that it is the sweetest little rabbit in the world.
Source: Gutenberg

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