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"
It
's
for
your
own
good
,
Toady
,
you
know
,
"
said
the
Rat
kindly
,
as
Toad
,
kicking
and
struggling
,
was
hauled
up
the
stairs
by
his
two
faithful
friends
.
"
Think
what
fun
we
shall
all
have
together
,
just
as
we
used
to
,
when
you
've
quite
got
over
this
--
this
painful
attack
of
yours
!
"
"
We
'll
take
great
care
of
everything
for
you
till
you
're
well
,
Toad
,
"
said
the
Mole
;
"
and
we
'll
see
your
money
is
n't
wasted
,
as
it
has
been
.
"
"
No
more
of
those
regrettable
incidents
with
the
police
,
Toad
,
"
said
the
Rat
,
as
they
thrust
him
into
his
bedroom
.
"
And
no
more
weeks
in
hospital
,
being
ordered
about
by
female
nurses
,
Toad
,
"
added
the
Mole
,
turning
the
key
on
him
.
They
descended
the
stair
,
Toad
shouting
abuse
at
them
through
the
keyhole
;
and
the
three
friends
then
met
in
conference
on
the
situation
.
"
It
's
going
to
be
a
tedious
business
,
"
said
the
Badger
,
sighing
.
"
I
've
never
seen
Toad
so
determined
.
However
,
we
will
see
it
out
.
He
must
never
be
left
an
instant
unguarded
.
We
shall
have
to
take
it
in
turns
to
be
with
him
,
till
the
poison
has
worked
itself
out
of
his
system
.
"
They
arranged
watches
accordingly
.
Each
animal
took
it
in
turns
to
sleep
in
Toad
's
room
at
night
,
and
they
divided
the
day
up
between
them
.
At
first
Toad
was
undoubtedly
very
trying
to
his
careful
guardians
.
When
his
violent
paroxysms
possessed
him
he
would
arrange
bedroom
chairs
in
rude
resemblance
of
a
motor-car
and
would
crouch
on
the
foremost
of
them
,
bent
forward
and
staring
fixedly
ahead
,
making
uncouth
and
ghastly
noises
,
till
the
climax
was
reached
,
when
,
turning
a
complete
somersault
,
he
would
lie
prostrate
amidst
the
ruins
of
the
chairs
,
apparently
completely
satisfied
for
the
moment
.
As
time
passed
,
however
,
these
painful
seizures
grew
gradually
less
frequent
,
and
his
friends
strove
to
divert
his
mind
into
fresh
channels
.
But
his
interest
in
other
matters
did
not
seem
to
revive
,
and
he
grew
apparently
languid
and
depressed
.
One
fine
morning
the
Rat
,
whose
turn
it
was
to
go
on
duty
,
went
upstairs
to
relieve
Badger
,
whom
he
found
fidgeting
to
be
off
and
stretch
his
legs
in
a
long
ramble
round
his
wood
and
down
his
earths
and
burrows
.
"
Toad
's
still
in
bed
,
"
he
told
the
Rat
,
outside
the
door
.
"
Ca
n't
get
much
out
of
him
,
except
,
'
O
leave
him
alone
,
he
wants
nothing
,
perhaps
he
'll
be
better
presently
,
it
may
pass
off
in
time
,
do
n't
be
unduly
anxious
,
'
and
so
on
.
Now
,
you
look
out
,
Rat
!
When
Toad
's
quiet
and
submissive
,
and
playing
at
being
the
hero
of
a
Sunday-school
prize
,
then
he
's
at
his
artfullest
.
There
's
sure
to
be
something
up
.
I
know
him
.
Well
,
now
,
I
must
be
off
.
"
