Chapter XI. Peter Rabbit Has a Sudden Change of Mind - Page 2
-
-
Rate it:
But the eyes didn't appear again, and at last he felt sure that whoever they belonged to had really gone away. Then he sighed another great sigh, for suddenly he felt more lonesome than ever. He hopped over to the big fern and looked behind it. There in the soft earth was a footprint, the footprint of a Rabbit, and it was smaller than his own. It seemed to Peter that it was the most wonderful little footprint he ever had seen.
"I believe," said Peter right out loud, "that I'll change my mind. I won't go back to the dear Old Briar-patch just yet, after all."
Do you like this chapter?
If you're writing a Thornton W. Burgess essay and need some advice,
post your Thornton W. Burgess essay question on our
Facebook page where fellow bookworms are always glad to help!

Recommend to friends






