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Citation |
- Permanent Link:
- https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00082137/00001
Material Information
- Title:
- Little Red Riding Hood
- Uniform Title:
- Petit Chaperon rouge
Little Red Riding Hood
- Creator:
- Perrault, Charles, 1628-1703
- Place of Publication:
- [s.l.]
- Publisher:
- Printed in Bavaria
- Publication Date:
- c1895
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- [4] p. : ill. ; 26 cm.
Subjects
- Subjects / Keywords:
- Fairy tales ( lcsh )
Fairy tales -- 1895 ( rbgenr ) Bldn -- 1895
- Genre:
- Fairy tales ( rbgenr )
fiction ( marcgt )
- Target Audience:
- juvenile ( marctarget )
Notes
- General Note:
- Cover title.
- General Note:
- Text begins and ends on inside front and back cover.
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- University of Florida
- Holding Location:
- University of Florida
- Rights Management:
- This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
- Resource Identifier:
- 028762800 ( ALEPH )
38849952 ( OCLC ) ALT6704 ( NOTIS )
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Full Text |
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Va
2
‘
\
Some hundred years ago, when “there
were fairies and wolves in the forests, there :
lived on the edge of a thick wood an
[dee forester and his wife, who had
ene dear little daughter. The girl was
very pretty and so merry ‘that: no ‘one
could help loving her. Her mother made _
her a Dry red cloak and hoot ; the girl
grew so fond of them that she always wore them, so ) the peel gave her
the name of Little Red ‘Riding Hood. : S
One day -her othe called her and said: “Grannie is ill, omy: darling,
and lam too busy to. go.to see her; J wich you to carry her to-day a
basket with fresh butter, new laid eggs and some wine, Go at once, an be
sure you do not talk to anyone you may meet; and you. must bring me back
word how Grannie is.“ a
Little Red Riding Hood was glad to be sent on his errand: che only
half listened to what her mother said, and having ‘put on her red cloak,
she went away with the basket on her arm. It was so jong since she had
seen her grandmother, that she had quite forgotten her, but she. remembered
that her grannie had sent her a beautiful doll and many pret toys, aS
thought she would like to go ana see her. See eee et A eee
Bis
On her way she came across a “woodman, who warned her not toâ€
oy in the Woods for fear of the wolves which infested the neighbourhood.
it was a most charming day. and the child, quite iongetful of | a2
“mother’s wishes, chased the pretty butterflies and made up a nosegay o of wild
fiewers for her granny. Suddenly, as she came along a dark part of the forest,
she came face to face to a wicked wolf. “Where are you going to?“ he said.
| | “lam going to sce my grandmameaa, who lives all alone in the middle of
the wood" -the girl answered. :
“And what is your name, my dear child iad the wolf.
“Little Red Riding Hood“ she answered. As soon as Red Riding
Hood was out of sight, the wolf set oF at a tremendous rate, and,
‘running with | af his might, he very soon reached grandmother's cottage ;
i here he knocked at the deor with his paw
“Who is there?“ asked a feeble
Nate inside.
“Little Red Riding Hood" squeaked the
wolf, trying to speak like the child.
“Pull the bobbin, and that will lift
the latch, my dear“ said Grannie.
The wolf did as she told him. and
came in. The poor old lady was . lying ill
in bed, but the wolf did not give her time
\ ; ef ah if
y SM 8 te ery out, for he jumped about the bed
Patg thoes 2 vf mi
tf Ra
gore
|
j s Asie Mies, I 2 :
Milena evil od and ate her up in three mouthfuls.
Then the wicked animal dressed himself up in pocr Grannie’s
_night-gows and cap, and got into her bed, pulling the sheets well round his
neck. When the wolf had left Red Riding Hoed, the little gicl went merrily
on, but che s00n began to dawdle again; time passed quickly as she lcitered
‘on the road, so it was rather a long time before she reached her
: grandmother's cottage.
SS oe eee
fies eesti ites
is Are I(T
, oie aT
et
She knocked at ike door and the wicked wolf che. “Is that
my dear grandchild
“Yes, dear grannie†said the child.
e
“Pull the bobbin and lift the latch,
my dear“ answered the wolf.
The girl entered, walked up to the RS }
a >
“Put the basket on the table, and Bu
bed and gave her message. —
come and lie down by me“ said the wolf.
“Poor grannie“ said Red Riding Hood,
“what a bad cold you have. I have
a
brought you some wine to make you
better." iy rks
ia ll
oe We oe
© > \\
- : omy†+ 4 }
. 8 * ° E 3 ryt ‘ S&S ES ys
Thank you, my dear“, said the wolf, an ee 5 Oiled
ou are a good child.
But Red Riding Hood looked in great surprise at her supposed
grandmother. | :
“What large eyes you have, grannie“ said the child.
“All the better, to see you" said the wolf, with a grin.
“And grannic, what large ears you have!"
“Ali the better, to hear with, my dear“ growled: he vols
"Oh. and: what a large mouth and great teeth you have added the
litte girl, growing: very frightened, |
The better to eat you" cried the wolf, and sprang upon the terrified child.
Ba just at that moment. the door burst open, and? in rushed the woodman,
‘linen the girl fad met on her way and who now “had passed with his fricad
the a and had been alarmed by her cries.
The ‘cowardly wolf let go his hold
of Red. Riding Hood, -and tied to make
his escape, but the woodman set upon him |
and killed him at once, taking 0 out her
srandmother.
They were, all†very ‘nappy and
surprised at the turn affairs had — the
woodman comored the poor little gi and
carried her towards her home.
| She had learnt a lesson, which she
never forgot and her mother was very
= delighted to see her safe home again.
The woodman and Red Riding ‘Hood's soe
father killed all the wolves vo could find. ae nese -
They are all now dead and little girls, when. they go
‘through
the woods need not be afte of meeting any wolves.
|
Full Text |
|
Va
2
‘
\
Some hundred years ago, when “there
were fairies and wolves in the forests, there :
lived on the edge of a thick wood an
[dee forester and his wife, who had
ene dear little daughter. The girl was
very pretty and so merry ‘that: no ‘one
could help loving her. Her mother made _
her a Dry red cloak and hoot ; the girl
grew so fond of them that she always wore them, so ) the peel gave her
the name of Little Red ‘Riding Hood. : S
One day -her othe called her and said: “Grannie is ill, omy: darling,
and lam too busy to. go.to see her; J wich you to carry her to-day a
basket with fresh butter, new laid eggs and some wine, Go at once, an be
sure you do not talk to anyone you may meet; and you. must bring me back
word how Grannie is.“ a
Little Red Riding Hood was glad to be sent on his errand: che only
half listened to what her mother said, and having ‘put on her red cloak,
she went away with the basket on her arm. It was so jong since she had
seen her grandmother, that she had quite forgotten her, but she. remembered
that her grannie had sent her a beautiful doll and many pret toys, aS
thought she would like to go ana see her. See eee et A eee
Bis
On her way she came across a “woodman, who warned her not toâ€
oy in the Woods for fear of the wolves which infested the neighbourhood.
it was a most charming day. and the child, quite iongetful of | a2
“mother’s wishes, chased the pretty butterflies and made up a nosegay o of wild
fiewers for her granny. Suddenly, as she came along a dark part of the forest,
she came face to face to a wicked wolf. “Where are you going to?“ he said.
| | “lam going to sce my grandmameaa, who lives all alone in the middle of
the wood" -the girl answered. :
“And what is your name, my dear child iad the wolf.
“Little Red Riding Hood“ she answered. As soon as Red Riding
Hood was out of sight, the wolf set oF at a tremendous rate, and,
‘running with | af his might, he very soon reached grandmother's cottage ;
i here he knocked at the deor with his paw
“Who is there?“ asked a feeble
Nate inside.
“Little Red Riding Hood" squeaked the
wolf, trying to speak like the child.
“Pull the bobbin, and that will lift
the latch, my dear“ said Grannie.
The wolf did as she told him. and
came in. The poor old lady was . lying ill
in bed, but the wolf did not give her time
\ ; ef ah if
y SM 8 te ery out, for he jumped about the bed
Patg thoes 2 vf mi
tf Ra
gore
|
j s Asie Mies, I 2 :
Milena evil od and ate her up in three mouthfuls.
Then the wicked animal dressed himself up in pocr Grannie’s
_night-gows and cap, and got into her bed, pulling the sheets well round his
neck. When the wolf had left Red Riding Hoed, the little gicl went merrily
on, but che s00n began to dawdle again; time passed quickly as she lcitered
‘on the road, so it was rather a long time before she reached her
: grandmother's cottage.
SS oe eee
fies eesti ites
is Are I(T
, oie aT
et
She knocked at ike door and the wicked wolf che. “Is that
my dear grandchild
“Yes, dear grannie†said the child.
e
“Pull the bobbin and lift the latch,
my dear“ answered the wolf.
The girl entered, walked up to the RS }
a >
“Put the basket on the table, and Bu
bed and gave her message. —
come and lie down by me“ said the wolf.
“Poor grannie“ said Red Riding Hood,
“what a bad cold you have. I have
a
brought you some wine to make you
better." iy rks
ia ll
oe We oe
© > \\
- : omy†+ 4 }
. 8 * ° E 3 ryt ‘ S&S ES ys
Thank you, my dear“, said the wolf, an ee 5 Oiled
ou are a good child.
But Red Riding Hood looked in great surprise at her supposed
grandmother. | :
“What large eyes you have, grannie“ said the child.
“All the better, to see you" said the wolf, with a grin.
“And grannic, what large ears you have!"
“Ali the better, to hear with, my dear“ growled: he vols
"Oh. and: what a large mouth and great teeth you have added the
litte girl, growing: very frightened, |
The better to eat you" cried the wolf, and sprang upon the terrified child.
Ba just at that moment. the door burst open, and? in rushed the woodman,
‘linen the girl fad met on her way and who now “had passed with his fricad
the a and had been alarmed by her cries.
The ‘cowardly wolf let go his hold
of Red. Riding Hood, -and tied to make
his escape, but the woodman set upon him |
and killed him at once, taking 0 out her
srandmother.
They were, all†very ‘nappy and
surprised at the turn affairs had — the
woodman comored the poor little gi and
carried her towards her home.
| She had learnt a lesson, which she
never forgot and her mother was very
= delighted to see her safe home again.
The woodman and Red Riding ‘Hood's soe
father killed all the wolves vo could find. ae nese -
They are all now dead and little girls, when. they go
‘through
the woods need not be afte of meeting any wolves.
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