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“
You
need
not
take
that
,
sir
,
”
said
John
;
“
Black
Beauty
will
go
till
he
drops
.
Take
care
of
him
,
sir
,
if
you
can
;
I
should
not
like
any
harm
to
come
to
him
.
”
“
No
,
no
,
John
,
”
said
the
doctor
,
“
I
hope
not
,
”
and
in
a
minute
we
had
left
John
far
behind
.
I
will
not
tell
about
our
way
back
.
The
doctor
was
a
heavier
man
than
John
,
and
not
so
good
a
rider
;
however
,
I
did
my
very
best
.
The
man
at
the
toll
-
gate
had
it
open
.
When
we
came
to
the
hill
the
doctor
drew
me
up
.
“
Now
,
my
good
fellow
,
”
he
said
,
“
take
some
breath
.
”
I
was
glad
he
did
,
for
I
was
nearly
spent
,
but
that
breathing
helped
me
on
,
and
soon
we
were
in
the
park
.
Joe
was
at
the
lodge
gate
;
my
master
was
at
the
hall
door
,
for
he
had
heard
us
coming
.
He
spoke
not
a
word
;
the
doctor
went
into
the
house
with
him
,
and
Joe
led
me
to
the
stable
.
I
was
glad
to
get
home
;
my
legs
shook
under
me
,
and
I
could
only
stand
and
pant
.
I
had
not
a
dry
hair
on
my
body
,
the
water
ran
down
my
legs
,
and
I
steamed
all
over
,
Joe
used
to
say
,
like
a
pot
on
the
fire
.
Poor
Joe
!
he
was
young
and
small
,
and
as
yet
he
knew
very
little
,
and
his
father
,
who
would
have
helped
him
,
had
been
sent
to
the
next
village
;
but
I
am
sure
he
did
the
very
best
he
knew
.
He
rubbed
my
legs
and
my
chest
,
but
he
did
not
put
my
warm
cloth
on
me
;
he
thought
I
was
so
hot
I
should
not
like
it
.
Then
he
gave
me
a
pailful
of
water
to
drink
;
it
was
cold
and
very
good
,
and
I
drank
it
all
;
then
he
gave
me
some
hay
and
some
corn
,
and
thinking
he
had
done
right
,
he
went
away
.
Soon
I
began
to
shake
and
tremble
,
and
turned
deadly
cold
;
my
legs
ached
,
my
loins
ached
,
and
my
chest
ached
,
and
I
felt
sore
all
over
.
Oh
!
how
I
wished
for
my
warm
,
thick
cloth
,
as
I
stood
and
trembled
I
wished
for
John
,
but
he
had
eight
miles
to
walk
,
so
I
lay
down
in
my
straw
and
tried
to
go
to
sleep
.
After
a
long
while
I
heard
John
at
the
door
;
I
gave
a
low
moan
,
for
I
was
in
great
pain
.
He
was
at
my
side
in
a
moment
,
stooping
down
by
me
.
I
could
not
tell
him
how
I
felt
,
but
he
seemed
to
know
it
all
;
he
covered
me
up
with
two
or
three
warm
cloths
,
and
then
ran
to
the
house
for
some
hot
water
;
he
made
me
some
warm
gruel
,
which
I
drank
,
and
then
I
think
I
went
to
sleep
.
John
seemed
to
be
very
much
put
out
.
I
heard
him
say
to
himself
over
and
over
again
,
“
Stupid
boy
!
stupid
boy
!
no
cloth
put
on
,
and
I
dare
say
the
water
was
cold
,
too
;
boys
are
no
good
;
”
but
Joe
was
a
good
boy
,
after
all
.
I
was
now
very
ill
;
a
strong
inflammation
had
attacked
my
lungs
,
and
I
could
not
draw
my
breath
without
pain
.
John
nursed
me
night
and
day
;
he
would
get
up
two
or
three
times
in
the
night
to
come
to
me
.
My
master
,
too
,
often
came
to
see
me
.
“
My
poor
Beauty
,
”
he
said
one
day
,
“
my
good
horse
,
you
saved
your
mistress
’
life
,
Beauty
;
yes
,
you
saved
her
life
.
”
I
was
very
glad
to
hear
that
,
for
it
seems
the
doctor
had
said
if
we
had
been
a
little
longer
it
would
have
been
too
late
.
John
told
my
master
he
never
saw
a
horse
go
so
fast
in
his
life
.
It
seemed
as
if
the
horse
knew
what
was
the
matter
.
Of
course
I
did
,
though
John
thought
not
;
at
least
I
knew
as
much
as
this
—
that
John
and
I
must
go
at
the
top
of
our
speed
,
and
that
it
was
for
the
sake
of
the
mistress
.
I
do
not
know
how
long
I
was
ill
.
Mr
.
Bond
,
the
horse
-
doctor
,
came
every
day
.
One
day
he
bled
me
;
John
held
a
pail
for
the
blood
.
I
felt
very
faint
after
it
and
thought
I
should
die
,
and
I
believe
they
all
thought
so
too
.
Ginger
and
Merrylegs
had
been
moved
into
the
other
stable
,
so
that
I
might
be
quiet
,
for
the
fever
made
me
very
quick
of
hearing
;
any
little
noise
seemed
quite
loud
,
and
I
could
tell
every
one
’
s
footstep
going
to
and
from
the
house
.
I
knew
all
that
was
going
on
.
One
night
John
had
to
give
me
a
draught
;
Thomas
Green
came
in
to
help
him
.
After
I
had
taken
it
and
John
had
made
me
as
comfortable
as
he
could
,
he
said
he
should
stay
half
an
hour
to
see
how
the
medicine
settled
.
Thomas
said
he
would
stay
with
him
,
so
they
went
and
sat
down
on
a
bench
that
had
been
brought
into
Merrylegs
’
stall
,
and
put
down
the
lantern
at
their
feet
,
that
I
might
not
be
disturbed
with
the
light
.
For
awhile
both
men
sat
silent
,
and
then
Tom
Green
said
in
a
low
voice
:
