[The Phoenix and the Carpet by E. Nesbit]@TWC D-Link book
The Phoenix and the Carpet

CHAPTER 4
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Yells are very unusual at bazaars, and every one was intensely interested.

It was several seconds before the three free children could make Mrs Biddle understand that what she was walking on was not a schoolroom floor, or even, as she presently supposed, a dropped pin-cushion, but the living hand of a suffering child.

When she became aware that she really had hurt him, she grew very angry indeed.

When people have hurt other people by accident, the one who does the hurting is always much the angriest.

I wonder why.
'I'm very sorry, I'm sure,' said Mrs Biddle; but she spoke more in anger than in sorrow.


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