G. E. Farrow

G. E. Farrow

Summary

Portrait of G. E. Farrow G. E. Farrow The Jungle Baby

While they were talking, some little birds overhead called out to them to attract their attention.
“Bab-ba,” they said, “Bab-ba has followed Hoodo, the Snake, into the jungle, and he will be lost and eaten by the wild beasts unless he is brought back. Quick! Quick! Go after him! Haste!”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of G. E. Farrow G. E. Farrow The Jungle Baby

He ran backwards and forwards towards the jungle, and barked and tried to make them follow; but they wouldn’t understand, and so at last he had to set out himself to try and find him.
ow after Bab-ba had followed Hoodo a little way through the garden, the snake turned to a little path which led to a hole broken in the wall.
“You must crawl through here,” said Hoodo, “the pretty flowers are on the other side.”
So Bab-ba crawled through and found himself in the jungle.
urther on! further on!” cried Hoodo, every time Bab-ba stopped to gather any, “there are prettier ones further on.”
Source: Gutenberg

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