The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Cock, The Mouse and the Little Red Hen, by Félicité Lefèvre

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Title: The Cock, The Mouse and the Little Red Hen

Subtitle: an old tale retold

Author: Félicité Lefèvre

Release Date: September 13, 2009 [EBook #29980]

Language: English

Credits: 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)

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ***

The original (printed) book came in at least two versions. In the edition used for this e-text, some full-color illustrations had a red frame and the others were unframed. The line drawings alternated between reddish magenta and blue-green. In another version, all color illustrations had the same black frame, and all line drawings were black-and-white. In this e-text, red frames are as printed; black frames were added by the transcriber to make illustrations look cleaner.

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Title Page Text

Note on Colors

THE COCK, THE MOUSE

AND THE LITTLE RED HEN

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

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.

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Title Page Text

The COCK, The MOUSE

and the

LITTLE RED HEN

AN OLD TALE RETOLD

by

FÉLICITÉ LEFÈVRE

WITH 24 ILLUSTRATIONS

by

TONY SARG

MACRAE · SMITH · COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA

Technical Note on Colors

The colors used in the line drawings represent the transcriber’s best guess. To try an alternative version, do one of two things:

Open the “images” directory, rename the folder line_main (to anything) and then rename line_alt to line_main.

Or, if you are comfortable editing HTML text, globally change line_main to line_alt in this file. (The Technical Note has been formatted so you will not accidentally change anything in this paragraph.) Save under a new name to keep both versions.

The illustrations with a gold background are taken from the endpapers.

end div maintext

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Table of Contents

THE COCK, THE MOUSE AND THE LITTLE RED HEN

THE COCK, THE MOUSE AND THE LITTLE RED HEN

Thumbnails

Title Page Text

Technical Note on Colors

THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE