Summary

Charles Edward Carryl Davy and the Goblin — Chapter VII. The Moving Forest (1885)

As Sham-Sham made his appearance, with Davy at his heels, there was a sudden commotion among the birds, and they all cried out together, “Here’s the doctor!” but before Davy could reply the Hole-keeper suddenly made his appearance, with his great book, and, hurriedly turning over the leaves, said, pointing to Davy, “He isn’t a doctor. His name is Gloopitch.” At these words there arose a long, wailing cry, the lights disappeared, and Davy found himself on a broad path in the forest, with the Hole-keeper walking quietly beside him.
Source: Wikisource

Charles Edward Carryl Davy and the Goblin — Chapter VII. The Moving Forest (1885)

Chapter VII. The Moving Forest.
“Oh, dear!” cried Davy, speaking aloud in his distress, “I do wish people and things wouldn’t change about so! Just so soon as ever I get to a place it goes away, and I’m somewhere else!”—and the little boy’s heart began to beat rapidly as he looked about him; for the wood was very dark and solemn and still.
Presently the trees and bushes directly before him moved silently apart and showed a broad path beautifully overgrown with soft turf
Source: Wikisource

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