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"
Well
,
look
at
me
,
now
,
"
replied
the
barge-woman
.
"
I
like
washing
,
too
,
just
the
same
as
you
do
;
and
for
that
matter
,
whether
I
like
it
or
not
I
have
got
to
do
all
my
own
,
naturally
,
moving
about
as
I
do
.
Now
my
husband
,
he
's
such
a
fellow
for
shirking
his
work
and
leaving
the
barge
to
me
,
that
never
a
moment
do
I
get
for
seeing
to
my
own
affairs
.
By
rights
he
ought
to
be
here
now
,
either
steering
or
attending
to
the
horse
,
though
luckily
the
horse
has
sense
enough
to
attend
to
himself
.
Instead
of
which
,
he
's
gone
off
with
the
dog
,
to
see
if
they
ca
n't
pick
up
a
rabbit
for
dinner
somewhere
.
Says
he
'll
catch
me
up
at
the
next
lock
.
Well
,
that
's
as
may
be
--
I
do
n't
trust
him
,
once
he
gets
off
with
that
dog
,
who
's
worse
than
he
is
.
But
meantime
,
how
am
I
to
get
on
with
my
washing
?
"
"
O
,
never
mind
about
the
washing
,
"
said
Toad
,
not
liking
the
subject
.
"
Try
and
fix
your
mind
on
that
rabbit
.
A
nice
fat
young
rabbit
,
I
'll
be
bound
.
Got
any
onions
?
"
"
I
ca
n't
fix
my
mind
on
anything
but
my
washing
,
"
said
the
barge-woman
,
"
and
I
wonder
you
can
be
talking
of
rabbits
,
with
such
a
joyful
prospect
before
you
.
There
's
a
heap
of
things
of
mine
that
you
'll
find
in
a
corner
of
the
cabin
.
If
you
'll
just
take
one
or
two
of
the
most
necessary
sort
--
I
wo
n't
venture
to
describe
them
to
a
lady
like
you
,
but
you
'll
recognise
them
at
a
glance
--
and
put
them
through
the
wash-tub
as
we
go
along
,
why
,
it
'll
be
a
pleasure
to
you
,
as
you
rightly
say
,
and
a
real
help
to
me
.
You
'll
find
a
tub
handy
,
and
soap
,
and
a
kettle
on
the
stove
,
and
a
bucket
to
haul
up
water
from
the
canal
with
.
Then
I
shall
know
you
're
enjoying
yourself
,
instead
of
sitting
here
idle
,
looking
at
the
scenery
and
yawning
your
head
off
.
"
"
Here
,
you
let
me
steer
!
"
said
Toad
,
now
thoroughly
frightened
,
"
and
then
you
can
get
on
with
your
washing
your
own
way
.
I
might
spoil
your
things
,
or
not
do
'em
as
you
like
.
I
'm
more
used
to
gentleman
's
things
myself
.
It
's
my
special
line
.
"
"
Let
you
steer
?
"
replied
the
barge-woman
,
laughing
.
"
It
takes
some
practice
to
steer
a
barge
properly
.
Besides
,
it
's
dull
work
,
and
I
want
you
to
be
happy
.
No
,
you
shall
do
the
washing
you
are
so
fond
of
,
and
I
'll
stick
to
the
steering
that
I
understand
.
Do
n't
try
and
deprive
me
of
the
pleasure
of
giving
you
a
treat
!
"
Toad
was
fairly
cornered
.
He
looked
for
escape
this
way
and
that
,
saw
that
he
was
too
far
from
the
bank
for
a
flying
leap
,
and
sullenly
resigned
himself
to
his
fate
.
"
If
it
comes
to
that
,
"
he
thought
in
desperation
,
"
I
suppose
any
fool
can
wash
!
"
He
fetched
tub
,
soap
,
and
other
necessaries
from
the
cabin
,
selected
a
few
garments
at
random
,
tried
to
recollect
what
he
had
seen
in
casual
glances
through
laundry
windows
,
and
set
to
.
A
long
half-hour
passed
,
and
every
minute
of
it
saw
Toad
getting
crosser
and
crosser
.
Nothing
that
he
could
do
to
the
things
seemed
to
please
them
or
do
them
good
.
He
tried
coaxing
,
he
tried
slapping
,
he
tried
punching
;
they
smiled
back
at
him
out
of
the
tub
unconverted
,
happy
in
their
original
sin
.
Once
or
twice
he
looked
nervously
over
his
shoulder
at
the
barge-woman
,
but
she
appeared
to
be
gazing
out
in
front
of
her
,
absorbed
in
her
steering
.
