Summary

Portrait of George MacDonald George MacDonald,  The Princess and the Goblin — Chapter 9 (1872)

“ The goblins had talked of coming back for the rest of their household gear: he saw nothing that would have made him suspect a family had taken shelter there for a single night. The floor was rough and stony; the walls full of projecting corners; the roof in one place twenty feet high, in another endangering his forehead; while on one side a stream, no thicker than a needle, it is true, but still sufficient to spread a wide dampness over the wall, flowed down the face of the rock. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George MacDonald George MacDonald,  The Princess and the Goblin — Chapter 9 (1872)

“ He waited again at this corner till they had disappeared round the next, and so followed them a long way through one passage after another. The passages grew more and more lofty, and were more and more covered in the roof with shining stalactites.
It was a strange enough procession which he followed. But the strangest part of it was the household animals which crowded amongst the feet of the goblins. It was true they had no wild animals down there - at least they did not know of any; but they had a wonderful number of tame ones.
”
Source: Wikisource

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