Sylvie smiled. She liked having an appreciative audience.)
"The Lion's speech to Bruno. 'Now, Bruno, take those little Foxes home with you, and teach them to be good obedient little Foxes! Not like that wicked old thing there, that's got no head!'" ("That hasn't got no head," Bruno repeated.)
"Bruno's speech to the Lion. Oh, indeed, Sir, I will. Sir!' And the Lion went away." ("It gets betterer and betterer, now," Bruno whispered to me, "right away to the end!")
"Bruno's speech to the little Foxes. 'Now, little Foxes, you're going to have your first lesson in being good. I'm going to put you into the hamper, along with the Apples and the Bread: and you're not to eat the Apples: and you're not to eat the Bread: and you're not to eat anythingtill we get to my house: and then you'll have your supper.'
"The little Foxes' speech to Bruno. The little Foxes said nothing.
"So Bruno put the Apples into the hamperand the little Foxesand the Bread" ("They had picnicked all the Milk," Bruno
