Arthur Scott Bailey

Summary

Arthur Scott Bailey The Tale of Betsy Butterfly

Ladybug's story amazed all the field people. They could scarcely believe that anyone so beautiful and dainty as Betsy Butterfly would bemean herself by robbing Farmer Green—or anybody else. But Mrs. Ladybug said that Daddy Longlegs had seen Betsy with her face buried in Farmer Green's butter. And no one could doubt the word of so respectable a person as Daddy Longlegs.
Source: Gutenberg

Arthur Scott Bailey The Tale of Betsy Butterfly

Buster Bumblebee clamored. "We Bumblebees are very fondp. 61 of butter-and-eggs. And we're about the only field people that know how to open a blossom and reach its nectar."
Little Mrs. Ladybug waited to hear no more.
"You've made a terrible blunder!" she told Daddy Longlegs hurriedly. And before he could answer her she had hastened away.
Like many another jealous body, Mrs. Ladybug had behaved very foolishly. And it was no wonder that she wanted to get away from the crowd.
She didn't even beg Betsy Butterfly's pardon for calling her a thief.
Source: Gutenberg

Arthur Scott Bailey The Tale of Betsy Butterfly

Freddie Firefly exclaimed. "Have you forgotten how anxious you were to meet the lady?"
"Meet her!" Dusty Moth howled. "I promise you I'd never go out of my way to meet anybody that looked as she does—though I might go a long distance to avoid her."
Freddie Firefly glanced toward the picture. But it had fallen face downward upon the ground. And he did not take the trouble to raise it.
"Well, you think Betsy Butterfly is beautiful, don't you?" he asked.
"Indeed I don't! I think she's hideous,"p. 105 Dusty Moth shouted. "Never in all my life have I been so deceived in a person."
Source: Gutenberg

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