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"
Why
,
what
do
you
want
a
doctor
for
?
"
inquired
the
Rat
,
coming
closer
and
examining
him
.
He
certainly
lay
very
still
and
flat
,
and
his
voice
was
weaker
and
his
manner
much
changed
.
"
Surely
you
have
noticed
of
late
--
"
murmured
Toad
.
"
But
,
no
--
why
should
you
?
Noticing
things
is
only
a
trouble
.
To-morrow
,
indeed
,
you
may
be
saying
to
yourself
,
'
O
,
if
only
I
had
noticed
sooner
!
If
only
I
had
done
something
!
'
But
no
;
it
's
a
trouble
.
Never
mind
--
forget
that
I
asked
.
"
"
Look
here
,
old
man
,
"
said
the
Rat
,
beginning
to
get
rather
alarmed
,
"
of
course
I
'll
fetch
a
doctor
to
you
,
if
you
really
think
you
want
him
.
But
you
can
hardly
be
bad
enough
for
that
yet
.
Let
's
talk
about
something
else
.
"
"
I
fear
,
dear
friend
,
"
said
Toad
,
with
a
sad
smile
,
"
that
'
talk
'
can
do
little
in
a
case
like
this
--
or
doctors
either
,
for
that
matter
;
still
,
one
must
grasp
at
the
slightest
straw
.
And
,
by
the
way
--
while
you
are
about
it
--
I
hate
to
give
you
additional
trouble
,
but
I
happen
to
remember
that
you
will
pass
the
door
--
would
you
mind
at
the
same
time
asking
the
lawyer
to
step
up
?
It
would
be
a
convenience
to
me
,
and
there
are
moments
--
perhaps
I
should
say
there
is
a
moment
--
when
one
must
face
disagreeable
tasks
,
at
whatever
cost
to
exhausted
nature
!
"
"
A
lawyer
!
O
,
he
must
be
really
bad
!
"
the
affrighted
Rat
said
to
himself
,
as
he
hurried
from
the
room
,
not
forgetting
,
however
,
to
lock
the
door
carefully
behind
him
.
Outside
,
he
stopped
to
consider
.
The
other
two
were
far
away
,
and
he
had
no
one
to
consult
.
"
It
's
best
to
be
on
the
safe
side
,
"
he
said
,
on
reflection
.
"
I
've
known
Toad
fancy
himself
frightfully
bad
before
,
without
the
slightest
reason
;
but
I
've
never
heard
him
ask
for
a
lawyer
!
If
there
's
nothing
really
the
matter
,
the
doctor
will
tell
him
he
's
an
old
ass
,
and
cheer
him
up
;
and
that
will
be
something
gained
.
I
'd
better
humour
him
and
go
;
it
wo
n't
take
very
long
.
"
So
he
ran
off
to
the
village
on
his
errand
of
mercy
.
The
Toad
,
who
had
hopped
lightly
out
of
bed
as
soon
as
he
heard
the
key
turned
in
the
lock
,
watched
him
eagerly
from
the
window
till
he
disappeared
down
the
carriage-drive
.
Then
,
laughing
heartily
,
he
dressed
as
quickly
as
possible
in
the
smartest
suit
he
could
lay
hands
on
at
the
moment
,
filled
his
pockets
with
cash
which
he
took
from
a
small
drawer
in
the
dressing-table
,
and
next
,
knotting
the
sheets
from
his
bed
together
and
tying
one
end
of
the
improvised
rope
round
the
central
mullion
of
the
handsome
Tudor
window
which
formed
such
a
feature
of
his
bedroom
,
he
scrambled
out
,
slid
lightly
to
the
ground
,
and
,
taking
the
opposite
direction
to
the
Rat
,
marched
off
light-heartedly
,
whistling
a
merry
tune
.
It
was
a
gloomy
luncheon
for
Rat
when
the
Badger
and
the
Mole
at
length
returned
,
and
he
had
to
face
them
at
table
with
his
pitiful
and
unconvincing
story
.
The
Badger
's
caustic
,
not
to
say
brutal
,
remarks
may
be
imagined
,
and
therefore
passed
over
;
but
it
was
painful
to
the
Rat
that
even
the
Mole
,
though
he
took
his
friend
's
side
as
far
as
possible
,
could
not
help
saying
,
"
You
've
been
a
bit
of
a
duffer
this
time
,
Ratty
!
Toad
,
too
,
of
all
animals
!
"
