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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Cock, The Mouse and the Little Red Hen, by
+Felicite Lefevre
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: The Cock, The Mouse and the Little Red Hen
+ an old tale retold
+
+Author: Felicite Lefevre
+
+Illustrator: Tony Sarg
+
+Release Date: September 13, 2009 [EBook #29980]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE COCK, THE MOUSE, THE HEN ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by Louise Hope, David Edwards and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This
+file was produced from images generously made available
+by The Internet Archive)
+
+
+
+
+
+[This e-text comes in two forms: Latin-1 and ASCII. Use the one that
+works best on your text reader. In the Latin-1 version, the author's
+name is written with French accents. There are no other significant
+differences.
+
+The story is given twice: first with line breaks, punctuation and
+paragraph indentation as in the original, and then as an unformatted
+narrative.]
+
+
+
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ THE COCK, THE MOUSE
+
+ AND THE LITTLE RED HEN
+
+
+
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ _The_ COCK, _The_ MOUSE
+ _and the_
+ LITTLE RED HEN
+
+ An Old Tale Retold
+ _by_
+ FELICITE LEFEVRE
+
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ With 24 Illustrations
+ _by_
+ TONY SARG
+
+ MACRAE . SMITH . COMPANY
+ Philadelphia
+
+
+
+
+ To My Nieces
+ CECILIA GARRY and NELLY MELVILLE
+ and
+ to my little friend
+ HARFORD LURY
+ this book is dedicated
+ with my love
+
+
+ 4511
+ Nineteenth Printing
+ _Manufactured in the United States of America_
+
+
+
+
+ THE COCK, THE MOUSE
+
+ AND THE LITTLE RED HEN
+
+
+
+
+ Once upon a time there was
+ a hill, and on the hill there
+ was a pretty little house.
+
+ It had one little green
+ door, and four little windows
+ with green shutters,
+ and in it there lived
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ A Cock
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ and A Mouse
+
+ and
+ A Little
+ Red
+ Hen
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ On another hill close by
+ there was another little
+ house. It was very ugly.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ It had a door
+ that wouldn't shut,
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ and two broken windows,
+ and all the paint
+ was off the shutters
+
+ And in this house
+ there lived
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ A BOLD BAD FOX
+ and FOUR BAD
+ LITTLE FOXES
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ One morning these
+ four bad little foxes
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ came to the
+ big bad Fox
+ and said:
+
+ "Oh, Father, we're so
+ hungry!"
+
+ "We had nothing to eat
+ yesterday," said one.
+
+ "And scarcely anything
+ the day before," said another.
+
+ "And only half a chicken
+ the day before that," said
+ the third.
+
+ "And only two little
+ ducks the day before that,"
+ said the fourth.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ The big bad Fox shook
+ his head for a long time,
+ for he was thinking.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ At last he said in a
+ big gruff voice:
+
+ "On that hill over there
+ I see a house. And in that
+ house there lives a Cock."
+
+ "And a Mouse," screamed
+ two of the little foxes.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "And a little Red Hen,"
+ screamed the other two.
+
+ "And they are nice and fat,"
+ went on the big bad Fox.
+ "This very day, I'll take my
+ great sack, and I will go up
+ that hill, and in at that door,
+ and into my sack I will put
+ the Cock, and the Mouse,
+ and the little Red Hen."
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "I'll make a fire
+ to roast the Cock,"
+ said one little fox.
+
+ "I'll put on the saucepan
+ to boil the Hen,"
+ said the second.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "And I'll get the frying
+ pan to fry the Mouse,"
+ said the third.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "And I'll have the biggest
+ helping when
+ they are all cooked,"
+ said the fourth, who
+ was the greediest of all.
+
+ So the four little foxes
+ jumped for joy, and the
+ big bad Fox went to get
+ his sack ready to start
+ upon his journey.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ But what was happening
+ to the Cock and the Mouse,
+ and the little Red Hen, all
+ this time?
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ Well, sad to say, the Cock and
+ the Mouse had both got out of
+ bed on the wrong side that
+ morning.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ The Cock said the day was
+ too hot, and the Mouse grumbled
+ because it was too cold.
+
+ They came grumbling down
+ to the kitchen, where the good
+ little Red Hen, looking as bright
+ as a sunbeam, was bustling about.
+
+ "Who'll get some sticks to
+ light the fire with?" she asked.
+
+ "_I_ shan't," said the Cock.
+
+ "_I_ shan't," said the Mouse.
+
+ "Then I'll do it myself," said
+ the little Red Hen.
+
+ So off she ran to get the sticks.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "And now, who'll fill
+ the kettle from the
+ spring?" she asked.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "_I_ shan't,"
+ said the Cock.
+
+ "_I_ shan't," said
+ the Mouse.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "Then I'll do it myself,"
+ said the little Red Hen.
+ And off she ran to
+ fill the kettle.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "And who'll get the
+ breakfast ready?" she
+ asked, as she put the
+ kettle on to boil.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "_I_ shan't,"
+ said the Cock.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "_I_ shan't,"
+ said the Mouse.
+
+ "I'll do it myself,"
+ said the little Red Hen.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ All breakfast time the
+ Cock and the Mouse quarrelled
+ and grumbled. The
+ Cock upset the milk jug,
+ and the Mouse scattered
+ crumbs upon the floor
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "Who'll clear away the
+ breakfast?" asked the poor
+ little Red Hen, hoping
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ they would soon leave
+ off being cross.
+
+ "_I_ shan't," said the Cock.
+
+ "_I_ shan't," said the Mouse.
+
+ "Then I'll do it myself,"
+ said the little Red Hen.
+
+ So she cleared everything
+ away, swept up the crumbs,
+ and brushed up the fireplace.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "And now, who'll help
+ me to make the beds?"
+
+ "_I_ shan't," said the Cock.
+
+ "_I_ shan't," said the Mouse.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "Then I'll do it myself,"
+ said the little Red Hen.
+
+ And she tripped away
+ upstairs.
+
+ But the lazy Cock and
+ Mouse each sat down in a
+ comfortable arm-chair by
+ the fire
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ and soon fell
+ fast asleep.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ Now the bad Fox had
+ crept up the hill, and into
+ the garden, and if the Cock
+ and Mouse hadn't been
+ asleep, they would have seen
+ his sharp eyes peeping in
+ at the window.
+
+ "Rat tat tat, Rat tat tat",
+ the Fox knocked at the door.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "Who can that be?" said the
+ Mouse, half opening his eyes.
+
+ "Go and look for yourself, if
+ you want to know," said the
+ rude Cock
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "It's the postman perhaps,"
+ thought the Mouse to himself,
+ "and he may have a letter
+ for me." So without waiting to
+ see who it was, he lifted the
+ latch and opened the door.
+
+ As soon as he opened it
+ in jumped the big Fox, with
+ a cruel smile upon his face!
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "Oh! oh! oh!" squeaked the
+ Mouse as he tried to run up
+ the chimney.
+
+ "Doodle doodle do!" screamed
+ the Cock, as he jumped on the
+ back of the biggest
+ arm-chair
+
+ But the Fox only laughed,
+ and without more ado he
+ took the little Mouse by the
+ tail, and popped him into
+ the sack, and seized the
+ Cock by the neck and popped
+ him in too.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ Then the poor little Red
+ Hen came running down-stairs
+ to see what all the
+ noise was about,
+ and the Fox caught her
+ and put her into the sack
+ with the others.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ Then he took a long piece of
+ string out of his pocket, wound
+ it round and round and
+ round the mouth of
+ the sack, and tied it very
+ tight indeed.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ After that he threw the sack
+ over his back and set off down
+ the hill.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "Oh! I wish I hadn't been
+ so cross," said the Cock, as
+ they went bumping about.
+
+ "Oh! I wish I hadn't been
+ so lazy," said the Mouse, wiping
+ his eyes with the tip of his tail.
+
+ "It's never too late to mend,"
+ said the little Red Hen. "And
+ don't be too sad.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ See, here I have my little
+ work-bag, and in it there is
+ a pair of scissors, and a
+ little thimble, and a needle
+ and thread. Very soon you
+ will see what I am going
+ to do."
+
+ Now the sun was very hot,
+ and soon Mr. Fox began to
+ feel his sack was heavy,
+ and at last he thought he
+ would lie down under a
+ tree and go to sleep for
+ a little while.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ So he threw the sack down
+ with a big bump, and very
+ soon fell fast asleep.
+
+ Snore, snore, snore, went
+ the Fox.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ As soon as the little Red
+ Hen heard this, she took
+ out her scissors, and began
+ to snip a hole in the sack,
+ just large enough for the
+ Mouse to creep through.
+
+ "Quick," she whispered to
+ the Mouse, "run as fast as you
+ can and bring back a stone
+ just as large as yourself."
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ Out scampered the Mouse,
+ and soon came back, dragging
+ the stone after him.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ "Push it in here," said
+ the little Red Hen, and he
+ pushed it in in a twinkling.
+
+ Then the little Red Hen
+ snipped away the hole, till
+ it was large enough for the
+ Cock to get through.
+
+ "Quick," she said, "run
+ and get a stone as big as
+ yourself."
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ Out flew the Cock, and
+ soon came back quite out
+ of breath, with a big stone,
+ which he pushed into the
+ sack too.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ Then the little Red Hen
+ popped out,
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ got a stone as big as
+ herself, and pushed it in.
+
+ Next she put on her thimble,
+ took out her needle and thread,
+ and sewed up the hole as
+ quickly as ever she could.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ When it was done, the
+ Cock and the Mouse and
+ the little Red Hen ran home
+ very fast, shut the door
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ after them, drew the bolts,
+ shut the shutters, and drew
+ down the blinds and felt
+ quite safe.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ The bad Fox lay fast asleep
+ under the tree for some time,
+ but at last he woke up.
+
+ "Dear, dear," he said, rubbing
+ his eyes and then looking at
+ the long shadows on the grass,
+ "how late it is getting. I must
+ hurry home."
+
+ So the bad Fox went
+ grumbling and groaning
+ down the hill
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ till he came to the
+ stream.
+
+ Splash! In went one foot.
+ Splash! In went the other,
+ but the stones in the sack
+ were so heavy that at the
+ very next step down tumbled
+ Mr. Fox into a deep pool.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ And then the fishes carried
+ him off to their fairy caves
+ and kept him a prisoner there,
+ so he was never seen again.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ And the four greedy
+ little foxes had to go
+ to bed without any
+ supper.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ But the Cock and the
+ Mouse never grumbled
+ again. They lit the fire,
+ filled the kettle, laid the
+ breakfast, and did all the
+ work, while the good little
+ Red Hen had a holiday, and
+ sat resting in the big arm-chair.
+
+ No foxes ever troubled
+ them again, and for all I
+ know they are still living
+ happily in the little house
+ with the green door and
+ green shutters, which stands
+ on the hill.
+
+ [Illustration]
+
+ The End
+
+
+ * * * * *
+ * * * *
+
+
+The Cock, the Mouse and the little Red Hen
+
+
+Once upon a time there was a hill, and on the hill there was a
+pretty little house. It had one little green door, and four little
+windows with green shutters, and in it there lived a Cock and a
+Mouse and a Little Red Hen[.]
+
+On another hill close by there was another little house. It was very
+ugly. It had a door that wouldn't shut, and two broken windows, and
+all the paint was off the shutters[.] And in this house there lived
+a Bold Bad Fox and Four Bad Little Foxes[.]
+
+One morning these four bad little foxes came to the big bad Fox and
+said:
+
+"Oh, Father, we're so hungry!"
+
+"We had nothing to eat yesterday," said one.
+
+"And scarcely anything the day before," said another.
+
+"And only half a chicken the day before that," said the third.
+
+"And only two little ducks the day before that," said the fourth.
+
+The big bad Fox shook his head for a long time, for he was thinking.
+At last he said in a big gruff voice: "On that hill over there I see
+a house. And in that house there lives a Cock."
+
+"And a Mouse," screamed two of the little foxes.
+
+"And a little Red Hen," screamed the other two.
+
+"And they are nice and fat," went on the big bad Fox. "This very
+day, I'll take my great sack, and I will go up that hill, and in at
+that door, and into my sack I will put the Cock, and the Mouse, and
+the little Red Hen."
+
+"I'll make a fire to roast the Cock," said one little fox.
+
+"I'll put on the saucepan to boil the Hen," said the second.
+
+"And I'll get the frying pan to fry the Mouse," said the third.
+
+"And I'll have the biggest helping when they are all cooked," said
+the fourth, who was the greediest of all. So the four little foxes
+jumped for joy, and the big bad Fox went to get his sack ready to
+start upon his journey.
+
+But what was happening to the Cock and the Mouse, and the little Red
+Hen, all this time? Well, sad to say, the Cock and the Mouse had
+both got out of bed on the wrong side that morning. The Cock said
+the day was too hot, and the Mouse grumbled because it was too cold.
+They came grumbling down to the kitchen, where the good little Red
+Hen, looking as bright as a sunbeam, was bustling about.
+
+"Who'll get some sticks to light the fire with?" she asked.
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Cock.
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Mouse.
+
+"Then I'll do it myself," said the little Red Hen. So off she ran to
+get the sticks. "And now, who'll fill the kettle from the spring?"
+she asked.
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Cock.
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Mouse.
+
+"Then I'll do it myself," said the little Red Hen. And off she ran
+to fill the kettle. "And who'll get the breakfast ready?" she asked,
+as she put the kettle on to boil.
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Cock.
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Mouse.
+
+"I'll do it myself," said the little Red Hen. All breakfast time the
+Cock and the Mouse quarrelled and grumbled. The Cock upset the milk
+jug, and the Mouse scattered crumbs upon the floor[.] "Who'll clear
+away the breakfast?" asked the poor little Red Hen, hoping they
+would soon leave off being cross.
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Cock.
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Mouse.
+
+"Then I'll do it myself," said the little Red Hen. So she cleared
+everything away, swept up the crumbs, and brushed up the fireplace.
+"And now, who'll help me to make the beds?"
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Cock.
+
+"_I_ shan't," said the Mouse.
+
+"Then I'll do it myself," said the little Red Hen. And she tripped
+away upstairs. But the lazy Cock and Mouse each sat down in a
+comfortable arm-chair by the fire and soon fell fast asleep.
+
+Now the bad Fox had crept up the hill, and into the garden, and if
+the Cock and Mouse hadn't been asleep, they would have seen his
+sharp eyes peeping in at the window. "Rat tat tat, Rat tat tat", the
+Fox knocked at the door.
+
+"Who can that be?" said the Mouse, half opening his eyes.
+
+"Go and look for yourself, if you want to know," said the rude
+Cock[.]
+
+"It's the postman perhaps," thought the Mouse to himself, "and he
+may have a letter for me." So without waiting to see who it was, he
+lifted the latch and opened the door. As soon as he opened it in
+jumped the big Fox, with a cruel smile upon his face! "Oh! oh! oh!"
+squeaked the Mouse as he tried to run up the chimney.
+
+"Doodle doodle do!" screamed the Cock, as he jumped on the back of
+the biggest arm-chair[.] But the Fox only laughed, and without more
+ado he took the little Mouse by the tail, and popped him into the
+sack, and seized the Cock by the neck and popped him in too. Then
+the poor little Red Hen came running down-stairs to see what all the
+noise was about, and the Fox caught her and put her into the sack
+with the others. Then he took a long piece of string out of his
+pocket, wound it round and round and round the mouth of the sack,
+and tied it very tight indeed. After that he threw the sack over his
+back and set off down the hill.
+
+"Oh! I wish I hadn't been so cross," said the Cock, as they went
+bumping about.
+
+"Oh! I wish I hadn't been so lazy," said the Mouse, wiping his eyes
+with the tip of his tail.
+
+"It's never too late to mend," said the little Red Hen. "And don't
+be too sad. See, here I have my little work-bag, and in it there is
+a pair of scissors, and a little thimble, and a needle and thread.
+Very soon you will see what I am going to do."
+
+Now the sun was very hot, and soon Mr. Fox began to feel his sack
+was heavy, and at last he thought he would lie down under a tree and
+go to sleep for a little while. So he threw the sack down with a big
+bump, and very soon fell fast asleep.
+
+Snore, snore, snore, went the Fox.
+
+As soon as the little Red Hen heard this, she took out her scissors,
+and began to snip a hole in the sack, just large enough for the
+Mouse to creep through. "Quick," she whispered to the Mouse, "run as
+fast as you can and bring back a stone just as large as yourself."
+Out scampered the Mouse, and soon came back, dragging the stone
+after him. "Push it in here," said the little Red Hen, and he pushed
+it in in a twinkling.
+
+Then the little Red Hen snipped away the hole, till it was large
+enough for the Cock to get through. "Quick," she said, "run and get
+a stone as big as yourself." Out flew the Cock, and soon came back
+quite out of breath, with a big stone, which he pushed into the sack
+too.
+
+Then the little Red Hen popped out, got a stone as big as herself,
+and pushed it in. Next she put on her thimble, took out her needle
+and thread, and sewed up the hole as quickly as ever she could. When
+it was done, the Cock and the Mouse and the little Red Hen ran home
+very fast, shut the door after them, drew the bolts, shut the
+shutters, and drew down the blinds and felt quite safe.
+
+The bad Fox lay fast asleep under the tree for some time, but at
+last he woke up. "Dear, dear," he said, rubbing his eyes and then
+looking at the long shadows on the grass, "how late it is getting.
+I must hurry home." So the bad Fox went grumbling and groaning down
+the hill till he came to the stream.
+
+Splash! In went one foot. Splash! In went the other, but the stones
+in the sack were so heavy that at the very next step down tumbled
+Mr. Fox into a deep pool. And then the fishes carried him off to
+their fairy caves and kept him a prisoner there, so he was never
+seen again. And the four greedy little foxes had to go to bed
+without any supper.
+
+But the Cock and the Mouse never grumbled again. They lit the fire,
+filled the kettle, laid the breakfast, and did all the work, while
+the good little Red Hen had a holiday, and sat resting in the big
+arm-chair. No foxes ever troubled them again, and for all I know
+they are still living happily in the little house with the green
+door and green shutters, which stands on the hill.
+
+ * * * * *
+ * * * *
+
+Errors and Anomalies (noted by transcriber):
+
+The hyphen in "down-stairs" is conjectural, based on hyphenization of
+other words in the book.
+
+ said the little Red Hen. And off she ran
+ [superfluous close quote after "Hen." deleted]
+ See, here I have my little
+ [no open quote in original at new paragraph]
+ and / A Little / Red / Hen
+ was off the shutters
+ crumbs upon the floor
+ FOUR BAD / LITTLE FOXES
+ said the / rude Cock
+ back of the biggest / arm-chair
+ [no final periods (full stops) in original]
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Cock, The Mouse and the Little Red
+Hen, by Felicite Lefevre
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE COCK, THE MOUSE, THE HEN ***
+
+***** This file should be named 29980.txt or 29980.zip *****
+This and all associated files of various formats will be found in:
+ https://www.gutenberg.org/2/9/9/8/29980/
+
+Produced by Louise Hope, David Edwards and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This
+file was produced from images generously made available
+by The Internet Archive)
+
+
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