Summary

Felix Summerly Little Red Riding Hood: an entirely new edition with new pictures by an eminent artist (1843)

It did not sound like the grandmother's voice, so she said faintly, "Granny, what large eyes you have !"
"The better to see you with, my dear."
Her voice faltered still more, and she said, "Granny, what a large nose you have!" "The better to smell with, my dear."
Little Red Riding Hood felt almost sure it was the wolf. Her tongue could hardly speak. She trembled from head to foot at last she muttered in a whisper, "Granny, what large teeth you have!"
"The better to eat you up."
And saying this, the wolf sprang out of the bed, and in an instant devoured Little Red Riding Hood.
Source: Wikisource

Felix Summerly Little Red Riding Hood: an entirely new edition with new pictures by an eminent artist (1843)

How different the wolf looks now! how demure! he hides his teeth! walks gently along and seems quite another animal. The wolf, who was as cunning as he was cruel, hearing that people were near, at once changed his savage look into one of as much kindness as it was possible for him to do. Presently up came the faggot makers; and the wolf slunk by the side of the little girl as though he were afraid of them.
"Good morning, Little Red Riding Hood," said one of the faggot makers.
"You are up betimes. Where are you going thus early?"
"To see grandmother," replied Little Red Riding Hood.
Source: Wikisource

Felix Summerly Little Red Riding Hood: an entirely new edition with new pictures by an eminent artist (1843)

Her grandmother did many other and better things for her grandchild than making her a "hood." She taught her how to knit, to spin, to bake bread, and to make butter—how to sing, so that she might join in the music in the Church—how to be good natured, and kind, and charitable—how to be courageous and honest, and to speak the truth at all times—how to be grateful how to love and worship God—and to pray for God's blessing and providence.
Source: Wikisource

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