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The
Wizard
was
so
pleased
to
have
saved
the
two
children
and
himself
that
he
said
nothing
against
this
decree
;
but
when
the
Princess
had
gone
both
Jim
and
Eureka
protested
they
did
not
want
to
go
to
the
Black
Pit
,
and
Dorothy
promised
she
would
do
all
that
she
could
to
save
them
from
such
a
fate
.
For
two
or
three
days
after
this
—
if
we
call
days
the
periods
between
sleep
,
there
being
no
night
to
divide
the
hours
into
days
—
our
friends
were
not
disturbed
in
any
way
.
They
were
even
permitted
to
occupy
the
House
of
the
Sorcerer
in
peace
,
as
if
it
had
been
their
own
,
and
to
wander
in
the
gardens
in
search
of
food
.
Once
they
came
near
to
the
enclosed
Garden
of
the
Clinging
Vines
,
and
walking
high
into
the
air
looked
down
upon
it
with
much
interest
.
They
saw
a
mass
of
tough
green
vines
all
matted
together
and
writhing
and
twisting
around
like
a
nest
of
great
snakes
.
Everything
the
vines
touched
they
crushed
,
and
our
adventurers
were
indeed
thankful
to
have
escaped
being
cast
among
them
.
Whenever
the
Wizard
went
to
sleep
he
would
take
the
nine
tiny
piglets
from
his
pocket
and
let
them
run
around
on
the
floor
of
his
room
to
amuse
themselves
and
get
some
exercise
;
and
one
time
they
found
his
glass
door
ajar
and
wandered
into
the
hall
and
then
into
the
bottom
part
of
the
great
dome
,
walking
through
the
air
as
easily
as
Eureka
could
.
They
knew
the
kitten
,
by
this
time
,
so
they
scampered
over
to
where
she
lay
beside
Jim
and
commenced
to
frisk
and
play
with
her
.
The
cab
-
horse
,
who
never
slept
long
at
a
time
,
sat
upon
his
haunches
and
watched
the
tiny
piglets
and
the
kitten
with
much
approval
.
"
Don
’
t
be
rough
!
"
he
would
call
out
,
if
Eureka
knocked
over
one
of
the
round
,
fat
piglets
with
her
paw
;
but
the
pigs
never
minded
,
and
enjoyed
the
sport
very
greatly
.
Suddenly
they
looked
up
to
find
the
room
filled
with
the
silent
,
solemn
-
eyed
Mangaboos
.
Each
of
the
vegetable
folks
bore
a
branch
covered
with
sharp
thorns
,
which
was
thrust
defiantly
toward
the
horse
,
the
kitten
and
the
piglets
.
"
Here
—
stop
this
foolishness
!
"
Jim
roared
,
angrily
;
but
after
being
pricked
once
or
twice
he
got
upon
his
four
legs
and
kept
out
of
the
way
of
the
thorns
.
The
Mangaboos
surrounded
them
in
solid
ranks
,
but
left
an
opening
to
the
doorway
of
the
hall
;
so
the
animals
slowly
retreated
until
they
were
driven
from
the
room
and
out
upon
the
street
.
Here
were
more
of
the
vegetable
people
with
thorns
,
and
silently
they
urged
the
now
frightened
creatures
down
the
street
.
Jim
had
to
be
careful
not
to
step
upon
the
tiny
piglets
,
who
scampered
under
his
feet
grunting
and
squealing
,
while
Eureka
,
snarling
and
biting
at
the
thorns
pushed
toward
her
,
also
tried
to
protect
the
pretty
little
things
from
injury
.
Slowly
but
steadily
the
heartless
Mangaboos
drove
them
on
,
until
they
had
passed
through
the
city
and
the
gardens
and
come
to
the
broad
plains
leading
to
the
mountain
.
"
What
does
all
this
mean
,
anyhow
?
"
asked
the
horse
,
jumping
to
escape
a
thorn
.
