Reedle Откройте в мобильном приложении
Понятно
Понятно
Для того чтобы воспользоваться закладками, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Отмена
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
Отмена
341
Toto
,
now
allowed
to
run
about
as
he
pleased
,
was
glad
to
be
free
again
and
able
to
bark
at
the
birds
and
chase
the
butterflies
.
The
country
around
them
was
charming
,
yet
in
the
pretty
fields
of
wild-flowers
and
groves
of
leafy
trees
were
no
houses
whatever
,
or
sign
of
any
inhabitants
.
Birds
flew
through
the
air
and
cunning
white
rabbits
darted
amongst
the
tall
grasses
and
green
bushes
;
Dorothy
noticed
even
the
ants
toiling
busily
along
the
roadway
,
bearing
gigantic
loads
of
clover
seed
;
but
of
people
there
were
none
at
all
.
342
They
walked
briskly
on
for
an
hour
or
two
,
for
even
little
Button-Bright
was
a
good
walker
and
did
not
tire
easily
.
At
length
as
they
turned
a
curve
in
the
road
they
beheld
just
before
them
a
curious
sight
.
343
A
little
girl
,
radiant
and
beautiful
,
shapely
as
a
fairy
and
exquisitely
dressed
,
was
dancing
gracefully
in
the
middle
of
the
lonely
road
,
whirling
slowly
this
way
and
that
,
her
dainty
feet
twinkling
in
sprightly
fashion
.
She
was
clad
in
flowing
,
fluffy
robes
of
soft
material
that
reminded
Dorothy
of
woven
cobwebs
,
only
it
was
colored
in
soft
tintings
of
violet
,
rose
,
topaz
,
olive
,
azure
,
and
white
,
mingled
together
most
harmoniously
in
stripes
which
melted
one
into
the
other
with
soft
blendings
.
Her
hair
was
like
spun
gold
and
flowed
around
her
in
a
cloud
,
no
strand
being
fastened
or
confined
by
either
pin
or
ornament
or
ribbon
.
Отключить рекламу
344
Filled
with
wonder
and
admiration
our
friends
approached
and
stood
watching
this
fascinating
dance
.
The
girl
was
no
taller
than
Dorothy
,
although
more
slender
;
nor
did
she
seem
any
older
than
our
little
heroine
.
345
Suddenly
she
paused
and
abandoned
the
dance
,
as
if
for
the
first
time
observing
the
presence
of
strangers
.
As
she
faced
them
,
shy
as
a
frightened
fawn
,
poised
upon
one
foot
as
if
to
fly
the
next
instant
,
Dorothy
was
astonished
to
see
tears
flowing
from
her
violet
eyes
and
trickling
down
her
lovely
rose-hued
cheeks
.
That
the
dainty
maiden
should
dance
and
weep
at
the
same
time
was
indeed
surprising
;
so
Dorothy
asked
in
a
soft
,
sympathetic
voice
:
346
"
Are
you
unhappy
,
little
girl
?
"
347
"
Very
!
"
was
the
reply
;
"
I
am
lost
.
"
Отключить рекламу
348
"
Why
,
so
are
we
,
"
said
Dorothy
,
smiling
;
"
but
we
do
n't
cry
about
it
.
"
349
"
Do
n't
you
?
Why
not
?
"
350
"
'Cause
I
've
been
lost
before
,
and
always
got
found
again
,
"
answered
Dorothy
simply
.