...astonishment when here ! The loveliest, most variegated flower-garden, lay round her ; tulips, roses, and lilies, were glittering in the fairest colours...fruit more sweet than any she had ever tasted in her life before ; and Andres, and the race, and the prohibition of her parents, were entirely forgotten....

...hair and brilliant eyes, were frolicking about ; some playing with lambkins, some feeding the hirds, or gathering flowers, and giving them to one another...fruit more sweet than any she had ever tasted in her life before ; and Andres, and the race, and the prohihition of her parents, were entirely forgotten....

...running, playing on the other side, but thou wert frightened at our little dog." " So you are not gipsies and rogues," said Mary, " as Andres always told me...fruit more sweet than any she had ever tasted in her life before ; and Andres, and the race, and the prohibition of her parents, were entirely forgotten....

...were wavering in the blossoms; cages of shining wire were hung on the espaliers, with many-colored birds in them, singing beautiful songs ; and children...fruit more sweet than any she had ever tasted in her life before; and Andres, and the race, and the prohibition of her parents, were entirely forgotten....

...were wavering in the blossoms; cages of shining wire were hung on the espaliers, with many-colored birds in them, singing beautiful songs; and children...fruit more sweet than any she had ever tasted in her life before; and Andres, and the race, and the prohibition of her parents, were entirely forgotten....

...astonishment when here! The loveliest, most variegated flower-garden, lay round her ; tulips, roses, and lilies, were glittering in the fairest colours...fruit more sweet than any she had ever tasted in her life before ; and Andres, and the race, and the prohibition of her parents, were entirely forgotten....

...and lilies, were glittering in the fairest colours ; blue and gold-red butterflies were wavering ia the blossoms ; cages of shining wire were hung on...fruit more sweet than any she had ever tasted in her life before ; and Andres, and the race, and the prohibition of her parents, were entirely forgotten....

...thou come to visit us ?" said the bright child. " I saw thee playing on the other side. Stay with us. Thou wilt like it well." " But we are running a race."...Thou wilt find thy comrade soon enough. There, take this fruit, and eat." Elfrida ate the fruit, and found it sweeter than any she had ever tasted, and...

...running, playing on the other side, but thou wert frightened at our little dog." " So you are not gipsies and rogues," said Mary, " as Andres always told me?...Thou wilt find thy comrade soon enough. There, take andeat." Mary ate, and found the fruit more sweet than any she had ever tasted in her life before ;...

...running, playing on the other side, but thou wert frightened at our little dog." " So you are not gipsies and rogues," said Mary, " as Andres always told me?...thing, and talks of much he does not understand." " Stav with us," said the strange little girl; " thou wilt like it well." " But we are running a race."...