ginger_and_pickles.agree
35@3@"It is very unpleasant, I am afraid of the police," said Pickles.
46@2@Pickles nearly had a fit, he barked and he barked and made little rushes.
he_tale_of_squirrel_nutkinMANCORR.agree
24@2@He shut the door in Nutkin's face.
51@2@Old Mr. Brown turned up his eyes in disgust at the impertinence of Nutkin.
77@2@And to this day, if you meet Nutkin up a tree and ask him a riddle, he will throw sticks at you, and stamp his feet and scold, and shout--
the_pie_and_the_patty-pan.agree
13@3@"I am dreadfully afraid it WILL be mouse!" said Duchess to herself--"I really couldn't, COULDN'T eat mouse pie.
58@4@"Quite well, I thank you, and how do YOU do, my dear Ribby?" said Duchess.
59@4@"I've brought you some flowers; what a delicious smell of pie!"
60@4@"Oh, what lovely flowers!
93@3@Oh, my dear Ribby, I do feel so ill!"
97@3@"Oh I do feel so ill ALL OVER me, my dear Ribby."
106@3@But while Ribby had been hunting for the doctor--a curious thing had happened to Duchess, who had been left by herself, sitting before the fire, sighing and groaning and feeling very unhappy.
107@7@"How COULD I have swallowed it! such a large thing as a patty-pan!"
108@6@She sat down again, and stared mournfully at the grate.
110@7@Duchess started!
123@4@"I am truly glad to hear it!
130@4@Ribby and Duchess said good-bye affectionately, and Duchess started home.
137@7@Ribby stared with amazement-- "Did you ever see the like! so there really WAS a patty-pan?
the_roly-poly_pudding.agree
10@3@Mrs. Tabitha became more and more distracted and mewed dreadfully.
15@3@But just at that moment somebody knocked at the front door, and Moppet jumped into the flour barrel in a fright.
16@3@Mittens ran away to the dairy and hid in an empty jar on the stone shelf where the milk pans stand.
19@6@I'm in sad trouble, Cousin Ribby," said Tabitha, shedding tears.
22@2@"He's a bad kitten, Cousin Tabitha; he made a cat's cradle of my best bonnet last time I came to tea.
29@7@"The chimney wants sweeping-- Oh, dear me, Cousin Ribby--now Moppet and Mittens are gone!
35@6@"Yes, it is infested with rats," said Tabitha tearfully.
39@2@"The rats get upon my nerves, Cousin Ribby," said Tabitha.
46@3@She seemed to be in a terrible fright.
57@3@"Oh, Mother, Mother!" said Mittens--
58@3@"Oh!
62@3@Oh, my poor son Thomas!" exclaimed Tabitha, wringing her paws.
87@3@Tom Kitten was getting very frightened!
93@3@There was less smoke, but Tom Kitten felt quite lost.
98@3@I wish I had never come!
108@2@"What do you mean by tumbling into my bed all covered with smuts?" said the rat, chattering his teeth.
122@2@"Nonsense!
134@3@While Tom Kitten was left alone under the floor of the attic, he wriggled about and tried to mew for help.
139@3@Tom Kitten wriggled and squirmed until he was quite exhausted.
145@2@Tom Kitten bit and spit, and mewed and wriggled; and the rolling pin went roly-poly, roly; roly-poly, roly.
152@7@Anna Maria was about to argue the point when all at once there began to be other sounds up above--the rasping noise of a saw, and the noise of a little dog, scratching and yelping!
175@2@As for Farmer Potatoes, he has been driven nearly distracted.
the_story_of_a_fierce_bad_rabbit.agree
8@6@It feels sad.
the_story_of_miss_moppet.agree
13@7@And then all of a sudden--Miss Moppet jumps upon the Mouse!
16@7@But she forgot about that hole in the duster; and when she untied it-- there was no Mouse!
17@4@He has wriggled out and run away; and he is dancing a jig on top of the cupboard!
the_tailor_of_gloucester.agree
22@6@The tailor replied: "Simpkin, we shall make our fortune, but I am worn to a ravelling.
30@7@Then the tailor started; for suddenly, interrupting him, from the dresser at the other side of the kitchen came a number of little noises--
40@7@"This is passing extraordinary!" said the Tailor of Gloucester, and turned over another tea-cup, which was upside down.
54@2@But Simpkin hid a little parcel privately in the tea-pot, and spit and growled at the tailor; and if Simpkin had been able to talk, he would have asked: "Where is my MOUSE?"
55@6@"Alack, I am undone!" said the Tailor of Gloucester, and went sadly to bed.
57@6@The poor old tailor was very ill with a fever, tossing and turning in his four-post bed; and still in his dreams he mumbled: "No more twist! no more twist!"
78@4@The little mice only laughed, and tried another tune--
92@6@"Alack," said the tailor, "I have my twist; but no more strength--nor time--than will serve to make me one single buttonhole; for this is Christmas Day in the Morning!
the_tale_of_benjamin_bunny.agree
7@2@Little Benjamin did not very much want to see his Aunt.
30@3@Peter did not seem to be enjoying himself; he kept hearing noises.
31@4@Benjamin, on the contrary, was perfectly at home, and ate a lettuce leaf.
35@3@Peter did not eat anything; he said he should like to go home.
43@3@Peter heard noises worse than ever; his eyes were as big as lolly-pops!
60@7@The cat was too much surprised to scratch back.
65@7@When Mr. McGregor returned about half an hour later he observed several things which perplexed him.
the_tale_of_jemima_puddle-duck.agree
1@2@Listen to the story of Jemima Puddle-duck, who was annoyed because the farmer's wife would not let her hatch her own eggs.
17@4@She rather fancied a tree stump amongst some tall foxgloves.
18@7@But--seated upon the stump, she was startled to find an elegantly dressed gentleman reading a newspaper.
29@2@Jemima complained of the superfluous hen.
43@7@Jemima Puddle-duck was rather surprised to find such a vast quantity of feathers.
51@4@The foxy gentleman admired them immensely.
75@7@When Jemima alighted he quite jumped.
84@3@Jemima became much alarmed.
the_tale_of_mr_jeremy_fisher.agree
40@4@"What a mercy that was not a pike!" said Mr. Jeremy Fisher.
the_tale_of_mrs_tiggy-winkle.agree
2@6@One day little Lucie came into the farm-yard crying--oh, she did cry so!
26@3@A little frightened voice called out "Who's that?"
29@3@There was a nice hot singey smell; and at the table, with an iron in her hand, stood a very stout short person staring anxiously at Lucie.
31@7@Her little black nose went sniffle, sniffle, snuffle, and her eyes went twinkle, twinkle; and underneath her cap-where Lucie had yellow curls-that little person had PRICKLES!
45@4@"Oh that IS lovely!" said Lucie.
73@4@And she gave them their nice clean clothes; and all the little animals and birds were so very much obliged to dear Mrs. Tiggy-winkle.
the_tale_of_mrs_tittlemouse.agree
14@2@"Go away, you bold bad spider!
23@2@Mrs. Tittlemouse looked at her severely.
28@2@Mrs. Tittle- mouse began to get cross.
35@2@"I am not in the habit of letting lodgings; this is an intrusion!" said Mrs. Tittlemouse.
43@4@He was sitting all over a small rocking chair, twiddling his thumbs and smiling, with his feet on the fender.
47@4@"Thank you, thank you, thank you, Mrs. Tittlemouse!
49@4@He sat and smiled, and the water dripped off his coat tails.
53@4@"Thank you, thank you, Mrs. Tittlemouse!
59@4@"Thank you, thank you, thank you, Mrs. Tittlemouse!
60@4@Now what I really--REALLY should like-- would be a little dish of honey!"
84@2@"Get out, you nasty old toad!" shrieked Babbitty Bumble.
85@2@"I shall go distracted!" scolded Mrs. Tittlemouse.
89@2@But the untidiness was something dreadful--"Never did I see such a mess--smears of honey; and moss, and thistledown--and marks of big and little dirty feet-- all over my nice clean house!"
the_tale_of_mr_tod.agree
3@2@The rabbits could not bear him; they could smell him half a mile off.
32@4@Old Mr. Bouncer coughed and laughed; and Tommy Brock puffed and grinned.
33@4@And Mr. Bouncer laughed and coughed, and shut his eyes because of the cabbage smoke ..........
38@2@He was in disgrace; Flopsy wrung her ears, and slapped him.
86@2@What a nasty person!" said Peter.
91@3@He had nodded, and pointed to the sack, and seemed doubled up with laughing.--"Come away, Peter; he will be cooking them; come quicker!" said Benjamin Bunny.
95@3@When they came near the wood at the top of Bull Banks, they went cautiously.
98@3@The rabbits crept up carefully, listening and peeping.
112@3@The rabbits shivered in their shoes.
135@7@The young family were alive; shut up in the oven!
136@4@Benjamin was so excited that it was a mercy he did not awake Tommy Brock, whose snores continued solemnly in Mr. Tod's bed.
151@3@Then those two rabbits lost their heads completely.
154@2@Mr. Tod was coming up Bull Banks, and he was in the very worst of tempers.
155@2@First he had been upset by breaking the plate.
159@2@Mr. Tod had had an unsatisfactory night.
163@2@He made his way up the hill; his temper was not improved by noticing unmistakable marks of badger.
165@2@Mr. Tod slapped his stick upon the earth and fumed; he guessed where Tommy Brock had gone to.
166@2@He was further annoyed by the jay bird which followed him persistently.
174@2@The sight that met Mr. Tod's eyes in Mr. Tod's kitchen made Mr. Tod furious.
180@2@His whiskers bristled and his coat collar stood on end with rage.
183@2@When he was outside the house, he scratched up the earth with fury.
249@4@The moment he had gone, Tommy Brock got up in a hurry; he rolled Mr. Tod's dressing-gown into a bundle, put it into the bed beneath the pail of water instead of himself, and left the room also-- grinning immensely.
254@7@At last the rope gave way with such a sudden jerk that it nearly pulled his teeth out, and quite knocked him over backwards.
278@4@He was quite dry himself and grinning; and he threw the cup of scalding tea all over Mr. Tod.
279@2@Then Mr. Tod rushed upon Tommy Brock, and Tommy Brock grappled with Mr. Tod amongst the broken crockery, and there was a terrific battle all over the kitchen.
281@3@They crept out of their tunnel, and hung about amongst the rocks and bushes, listening anxiously.
283@3@The rabbit babies in the oven woke up trembling; perhaps it was fortunate they were shut up inside.
298@3@But Benjamin was frightened--
299@3@"Oh; oh! they are coming back!"
309@2@After quarreling at supper, Flopsy and old Mr. Bouncer had passed a sleepless night, and quarrelled again at breakfast.
317@3@In Mr. Tod's kitchen, amidst the wreckage, Benjamin Bunny picked his way to the oven nervously, through a thick cloud of dust.
326@4@Great was old Mr. Bouncer's relief and Flopsy's joy when Peter and Benjamin arrived in triumph with the young family.
the_tale_of_peter_rabbit.agree
11@7@But round the end of a cucumber frame, whom should he meet but Mr. McGregor!
13@3@Peter was most dreadfully frightened; he rushed all over the garden, for he had forgotten the way back to the gate.
17@6@Peter gave himself up for lost, and shed big tears; but his sobs were overheard by some friendly sparrows, who flew to him in great excitement, and implored him to exert himself.
28@3@Peter sat down to rest; he was out of breath and trembling with fright, and he had not the least idea which way to go.
35@6@Peter began to cry.
the_tale_of_pigling_bland.agree
3@4@The eight little pigs had very fine appetites--"Yus, yus, yus! they eat and indeed they DO eat!" said Aunt Pettitoes, looking at her family with pride.
4@3@Suddenly there were fearful squeals; Alexander had squeezed inside the hoops of the pig trough and stuck.
22@6@Aunt Pettitoes wiped her eyes with a large pocket handkerchief, then she wiped Pigling Bland's nose and shed tears; then she wiped Alexander's nose and shed tears; then she passed the handkerchief to Spot.
23@6@Aunt Pettitoes sighed and grunted, and addressed those little pigs as follows--
27@6@Pigling Bland who was a sedate little pig, looked solemnly at his mother, a tear trickled down his cheek.
46@4@Alexander went into squeals of laughter.
48@2@Pigling Bland reproved Alexander.
49@4@But presently they made it up again, and trotted away together, singing--
70@7@Pigling Bland was shocked, there was little hope of sleeping in Market Town, and tomorrow was the hiring fair; it was deplorable to think how much time had been wasted by the frivolity of Alexander.
78@3@Pigling Bland became frightened and cried "Wee, wee, wee!
79@3@I can't find my way home!"
82@6@He saw a small wooden hut, made his way to it, and crept inside --"I am afraid it IS a hen house, but what can I do?" said Pigling Bland, wet and cold and quite tired out.
84@2@"Trap, trap, trap! cackle, cackle, cackle!" scolded the disturbed cockerel.
86@3@Pigling Bland, much alarmed, determined to leave at daybreak.
141@4@A perfectly lovely little black Berkshire pig stood smiling beside him.
153@3@Pig-wig looked anxious.
162@7@"I thought you had eaten them?" said Pigling, waking suddenly.
168@6@I have tooth- ache," said Pigling much dismayed.
179@3@He was afraid to go to sleep himself; for the rest of the night he sat listening to the chirping of the crickets and to the snores of Mr. Piperson overhead.
200@4@She dropped Pigling's hand and commenced to dance, singing-- presently.
203@2@Pigling Bland refused quite crossly.
215@3@And in sight of the bridge!" said poor Pigling, nearly crying.
246@4@They came to the river, they came to the bridge--they crossed it hand in hand--then over the hills and far away she danced with Pigling Bland!
the_tale_of_the_flopsy_bunnies.agree
4@4@They had a large family, and they were very improvident and cheerful.
16@4@The little Flopsy Bunnies slept delightfully in the warm sun.
25@4@The little rabbits smiled sweetly in their sleep under the shower of grass; they did not awake because the lettuces had been so soporific.
55@7@What's that?
68@2@When she felt the vegetables she became very very angry.
70@2@And Mr. McGregor was very angry too.
the_tale_of_timmy_tiptoes.agree
49@6@Timmy coughed and groaned, because his ribs hurted him.
53@4@It laughed and chuckled when it heard Timmy's story.
55@3@My wife will be anxious!"
81@4@Chippy Hackee was not too fat, but he did not want to come; he stayed down below and chuckled.
87@3@Chippy Hackee went home in a hurry!
the_tale_of_tom_kitten.agree
26@7@They had very small eyes and looked surprised.
28@4@Mittens laughed so that she fell off the wall.
37@4@"It's a very fine morning!" said Mr. Drake Puddle-duck.
40@2@She pulled them off the wall, smacked them, and took them back to the house.
41@2@"My friends will arrive in a minute, and you are not fit to be seen; I am affronted," said Mrs. Tabitha Twitchit.
the_tale_of_two_bad_mice.agree
12@3@Tom Thumb and Hunca Munca went cautiously across the hearthrug.
15@4@Then they squeaked with joy!
28@2@Then Tom Thumb lost his temper.
31@2@Then there was no end to the rage and disappointment of Tom Thumb and Hunca Munca.