Frances Trego Montgomery

Frances Trego Montgomery

Summary

Portrait of Frances Trego Montgomery Frances Trego Montgomery Billy Whiskers' Adventures

You dogs and cats who live so far from us in a country where there are noisy cities cannot imagine the silence of a cityless country 31or a land where the only sounds are the crunching of one iceberg against another or the roar and thunder of a glacier as it falls to pieces when melted by the sun. This world of ours seems like a dead world when compared to yours, but underneath this eternal covering of snow, down deep in the green water of the ocean are myriads of living, moving creatures as lively as any in your more sultry climate.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Frances Trego Montgomery Frances Trego Montgomery Billy Whiskers' Adventures

Noland owned a mill, did you?" Billy asked.
"No. But he seems to own or at least have a hand in everything in that town, I have observed," said Button.
"I really think they will be sorry when they find we don't come back," said Stubby. "One could never find nicer people to live with. But we are too old travelers to settle down in any one place, no matter how nice it is. The wanderlust has surely got us by the throat."
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Frances Trego Montgomery Frances Trego Montgomery Billy Whiskers' Adventures

Only an occasional kind-hearted person gives you a peanut or the core of an apple," grumbled Billy Junior.
"I wish your father were here," said Nannie. "When everything looked hopeless, he always found a way out."
"So do we wish he was here," chimed in Daisy and Billy Junior.
"Mercy sakes alive!" exclaimed Daisy the next moment. "See where those kids are! In the elephant yard!" and she jumped to her feet and ran to the fence which separated the yard where the goats were confined from that of the elephants.
Source: Gutenberg

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