Daniel Stephen O'Connor

Summary

Daniel Stephen O'Connor The Story of Peter Pan — Part I: Early Days (1915)

Wendy begged him to stay.
"I'll tell you lots more," she promised, "ever so many stories if you'll only stay."
"Come, Wendy!" exclaimed Peter, struck with a new idea. "You can tell us all the stories there, and darn our clothes, and tuck us in at night. None of us has ever been tucked in. All the boys long for a mother. Oh, Wendy, do come!"
It was a tempting idea to Wendy, but a sudden thought came across her mind. "Peter, I can't! Think of Mummy! Besides, I can't fly."
"I'll teach you, Wendy."
This was too much for her. "Peter, will you teach John and Michael to fly as well?"
Source: Wikisource

Daniel Stephen O'Connor The Story of Peter Pan — Part I: Early Days (1915)

You see children know such a lot now. They soon won't believe in fairies, and whenever a child says: 'I don't believe in fairies,' there's a fairy somewhere that falls down dead."
Peter suddenly looked about the room, as though he were searching for something. Tinker Bell had disappeared! Before he could grow anxious, however, a tinkling of bells was heard, and Peter, who knew the fairy language, of course understood it. He pulled open the drawer in which his shadow had been hidden, and out sprang Tinker Bell, very angry with him for shutting her up accidentally in the drawer.
Source: Wikisource

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