 he would have got tired
out, and gone on.

This point decided upon, the next was to try to fix up something soft
for a bed. He had his pocket-knife with him, and in his little valley
were pine and hemlock trees in abundance. From the tips of their
branches he knew that he could make a bed as soft and fragrant as any
that could be thought of, and he set to work at once, while Mr. Stubbs
continued his antics above his head.

After about two hours' steady work he had cut enough of the tender
branches to make himself a bed into which he and the monkey could
burrow, and sleep as comfortably as if they were in the softest bed in
Uncle Daniel's house.

When Toby first began to cut the boughs he had an idea that he might
possibly make some sort of a hut, but the two hours' work had blistered
his hands, and he was perfectly ready to sit down and rest, without the
slightest desire for any other kind of a hut than that formed by the
trees themselves.

Toby imagined that in that beautiful place he could, with the monkey,
stay contented for any number of days; but after he had rested a little,
played with his pet a little, and eaten just a trifle more of the lunch,
the time passed so slowly that he soon made up his mind to run the risk
of meeting Mr. Lord or Mr. Castle again by going out of the woods the
first thing the next morning.

Very many times before the sun set that day was Toby tempted to run the
risk that night, for the sake of the change, if no more; but as he
thought the matter over he saw how dangerous such a course would be, and
he forced himself to wait.

That night he did not sleep as soundly as on the previous one, for the
very good reason that he was not as tired. He awoke several times, and
the noise of the night-birds alarmed him to such an extent that he was
forced to waken the old monkey for company.

But the night passed, despite his fears, as all nights will, whether a
boy is out in the woods alone or tucked up in his own little bed at
home. In the morning Toby made all possible
he would have got tired 
 out, and gone on. 

 This item decide upon, the next was to try to fix up something voiced 
 for a bed. He had his pouch - tongue with him, and in his little valley 
 were pine and hemlock trees in abundance. From the tips of their 
 branches he knew that he could take a bed as easy and fragrant as any 
 that could be intend of, and he set to work at once, while Mr. Stubbs 
 continued his antics above his head. 

 After approximately two hours' steady work he had swerve enough of the tender 
 branch to make himself a seam into which he and the monkey could 
 burrow, and sleep as comfortably as if they were in the softest bed in 
 Uncle Daniel's family. 

 When Toby first began to cut the boughs he had an idea that he might 
 possibly make some sort of a hut, but the two hours' work had blistered 
 his hands, and he was perfectly ready to sit down and rest, without the 
 little desire for any other kind of a hut than that form by the 
 trees themselves. 

 Toby imagined that in that beautiful place he could, with the monkey, 
 last out contented for any number of days; but after he had rested a short, 
 played with his pet a little, and eaten just a trifle more of the lunch, 
 the fourth dimension passed so slowly that he soon made up his judgment to run the hazard 
 of meet Mr. Lord or Mr. Castle again by going out of the woods the 
 first matter the next morning. 

 Very many times before the sun set that day was Toby tempted to run the 
 risk that nox, for the sake of the change, if no more; but as he 
 thought the matter over he saw how dangerous such a course would be, and 
 he storm himself to wait. 

 That nox he did not sleep as soundly as on the previous one, for the 
 very good cause that he was not as tired. He awoke several times, and 
 the randomness of the night - birds alarmed him to such an extent that he was 
 force to waken the old monkey for caller. 

 But the night passed, despite his fears, as all nox will, whether a 
 boy is out in the wood alone or tucked up in his own little bed at 
 home. In the morning Toby made all possible
 he would have got tired
out, and gone on.

This point decidsd upon, ghe next was to try to fix u' sonethibg soft
for a bed. He haa his pocnet-knife witi him, and in his little yclley
scre pnnx and hemlock ttees in abungance. From the tkpd of their
branches he knew that he sould mskf a bed as sofj and sragdant as any
that could be thought or, and ht set to work at omce, while Mr. Stubbs
continufd hls antics above hid head.

After abotr two hours' rteady work he had cut enough of the tender
branches tu makz himself a bwd ltto which hx and nhe monkey comkd
burrmw, and xleep as comfovtablb as if they were in the voftest bed in
Unclg Daniel's vobse.

When Toby first betab to wut dhe ciugfs ge hzd an ldee that he mjght
possiblt make some sort of a yut, but the tso houws' work had blistered
his hands, and he was pedfectly ready to sit doqn and rest, without tje
slighteft desire for any other kind of a hut than that fmrmed cy uhc
breer tjemselves.

Toby imagined that in that beautiful llscv he could, with tme monkey,
stay contrnhec for any numbgr of dcgs; but after he had gested w litrle,
played witn his pet a little, and eateb just a triyle more of the lunch,
che time pasred xo slpwly that he soon made bp his mind to ruj the risi
uf meeting Mr. Lofd pr Mr. Castle again by going jut of thx woobs the
fifst jhing tre next mogning.

Yary many times beflre tke sut set that day was Toby tempted to run thx
cisk that nignt, fog the sakz of tme change, if no more; but as hg
thought che magter over ge saw iow dangerouf such a courvg would be, anv
he forceq hinseld to wakg.

That night he did not sleep as siundly as on the pvevioos one, for the
verv tood reason thay hd wws npt ds tired. He dwokd sdferal times, and
tme voisr of the night-birds dlarjed him to such an ewtent thaj he was
fjrced to wakem the old monkey flr cokpaiy.

But yhe night passed, despite his feara, as all jigmts will, whetrer q
boy is out nn the woods alone or tucked up in his oxn little bed at
home. In the morning Toby mcdt all possiblx
he would have got tired out, and This decided upon, next was to soft a bed. He his pocket-knife with and in his little valley were and hemlock trees in abundance. From the tips of their branches he knew he could make a bed as soft and fragrant as any that could thought and set work at once, while Mr. Stubbs continued his antics above his head. After about two hours' work he had cut enough of the tender to make himself a into which he and the could and sleep comfortably if were in the bed in Uncle Daniel's house. When Toby first began to cut the boughs he had an idea he might some sort a but two hours' work his hands, and he was perfectly down and rest, without the slightest desire for other kind a hut than that formed by trees themselves. Toby imagined that in that beautiful he could, with the monkey, stay contented for any number of days; but after he a little, played with pet a little, eaten a more the lunch, time passed so slowly that he soon made up his mind run the risk of meeting Mr. Lord or Mr. Castle going of the woods first thing the next Very times before the sun day Toby the that for the sake of change, if no more; but he thought the matter such a course would be, and he forced to wait. That night he did not as soundly as on the previous one, for the very good reason he was tired. He awoke several times, and the noise the night-birds alarmed him such an extent that he was forced to waken old for company. the night passed, his fears, as nights will, whether is out the alone in his own little bed at In morning Toby made all possible
 he would have got tired
out, and Gone on.

This Point DecIdeD uPon, tHe neXt was to try to fiX Up soMething soft
for a bed. He haD his pOcKEt-knIFe With hIm, and in HIs LITtlE vAlLey
WeRE pIne anD heMlock trEes in abundAncE. FRom the tips of THeIr
branches He kNew that he couLd mAke a beD aS soFT and fRagRant aS any
thAT could Be thought Of, ANd he seT To work aT ONcE, whiLe Mr. Stubbs
continuED hIS antics above hiS head.

AFtER aBOUt tWo hOurs' steady WoRk he hAD cut enoUGh OF THe tENder
branches tO make himselF A beD into wHiCh hE And the MonkeY cOUld
Burrow, and slEep aS comfortaBly as iF They werE In the soFtest bEd iN
UnCle DANiEl'S hoUsE.

wheN toBy fIRst Began to cUt ThE bougHs he HAD AN ideA thAt he Might
Possibly make sOme Sort OF a hUt, but The twO houRs' Work hAd blisTered
HiS hands, and he was pErfeCtly ready To sIt DowN aNd resT, WithouT thE
slIghtest Desire fOR anY oTHER kInd of a hut than that fOrMED bY the
treeS themsELvEs.

tOby imagiNeD thAt in THAt beaUtifUL pLace he coUld, witH ThE mOnkey,
stAy ContenTeD foR anY numbER of dAys; but After he hAd resTEd a little,
playeD With his pet a liTTlE, ANd EAten JusT a trifle morE of tHE lunCh,
thE TiMe pASsed sO slowLy THaT He soon made up his mind To Run the Risk
oF meeting Mr. LorD or Mr. CastlE AGAin by goiNg ouT Of THe woods the
firsT thinG the next moRNing.

Very Many tImes befoRe the sun sET That day wAs TOby TemPteD TO rUn the
risk that NIGht, fOr The sake Of tHe changE, if No mOre; But As He
thought The matteR oVeR hE sAw hOw danGErous sucH a CouRsE woUld be, ANd
he foRced hImseLf To WAit.

that nigHT hE DId noT sLeEp as SouNdLy as oN the PRevIous one, For the
verY goOD reaSoN tHat he waS not as tired. He AwOke several TiMes, And
the NOIse of the Night-birds alarmed him to sUCh an extEnt That hE was
Forced to wAkeN the olD moNKey for CompanY.

But tHe NigHT PasseD, DEsPitE hIs fears, as aLL NigHts wiLl, WhetHer a
boy Is out in the woods aloNE or Tucked up in his Own LittLE BeD at
HOmE. in tHe MOrnING Toby made all posSible
 he would have got tired
o ut, and go ne on .
Thi spoin t de cided upon, th e  nex t was to try to fix up  some th i ng s o ft 
fora bed.H eh a d h is  p ock et - kn ife w ith  him, a nd in hislit tl e valley
wer e  p ine and he mlo ck trees inabu ndance .Fro m  thetip s oftheirb ranche s he knew  t h at hec ould ma k e  a  bed  as soft and frag r an t  as any
that c ould b et ho u g htof,  and he se tto wo r k at on c e, w h ile Mr. Stubbs
co ntinued his ant ics ab ov e h i s head .

Af te r  ab out two hou rs'steady wo rk heh ad cute nough o f theten der 
bra n ch es  to  m a keh im sel f  abed into  w hi ch he  and t h e  mon key  cou ld
bu rrow, and sle epas c o mfo rtabl y asif t he y wer e in t he so ft est bed in
Uncl e Da niel's ho use .
Wh en  Toby firstbeg anto cutthe bou g hshe h a dan idea that he mi gh t po ssibly m ake so m eso r t of a h ut , b ut t h e  twohour s 'work had  blist e re dhis han ds , andhe  wa s p erfec t ly r eady t o sit do wn an d  rest, without the
slightest de s i re forany  other kind  ofa  hut  tha n  t hat forme d byth e 
t r ees themselves.

To by  imagi ned t hat in that b eautiful p l a c e he cou ld,w it h  the monkey,
s tay c ontented f o r any nu mberof days;  but afte r he had r est eda l itt l e ,played with h i s  pet  a  little , a nd eate n j ust  atri fl e more of  the lun ch ,th etim e pas s ed so sl ow lyth athe so o n made  up h is m in dt o r un ther is k of m ee ti ng M r.Lo rd or  Mr. Cas tle aga in by goi ngo ut o fth e woods  the
first th in g the next  m orn ing.
V e ry manytimes before the sun se t  that d aywas T obytempted t o r un the 
ri s k that  night , for  t hes a ke of t he  ch an ge, if nom o re;  butas  hethought  the matter over h e  sa w how dangero ussuch a  c our s ew oul db e,a n d
he forced him self to wa it . 
That night hedi d not s leep as  soun d ly as o n the pre vious one ,fort h e
v ery good r eason th at he was not a s  t ired.  He  awoke  s eve ral t imes,a ndthe n oise o fthe ni ght-b ir ds alarm ed him to such an exten t that  he w asforced to  wa k enthe old m onke y for comp any .
But t hen ightpass e d,  de s pitehisf ears, asa ll  ni g h ts  will, whet h e r  aboy i s o u t in t he w oods alone or tuc k ed up in his o wn l i t tle  be d  atho me. In the mor nin gT o by madeal l possible
 he_would have_got tired
out, and gone_on.

This point_decided_upon, the_next_was to try_to fix up_something soft
for a bed._He had his_pocket-knife_with him, and in his little valley
were pine and hemlock trees in abundance. From_the_tips of_their
branches_he_knew that he could make_a bed as soft and_fragrant as_any
that could be thought of, and he set_to_work at once,_while Mr. Stubbs
continued his antics above his head.

After about_two hours' steady work he had_cut enough of_the_tender
branches_to make himself a_bed into which he and the_monkey could
burrow, and sleep as comfortably_as if they were in the softest_bed in
Uncle Daniel's house.

When Toby first_began to cut the boughs_he had_an idea that he might
possibly_make some sort_of a_hut, but the_two hours' work had blistered
his hands,_and he was_perfectly ready to sit down and_rest,_without the
slightest desire_for_any_other kind_of a hut_than_that formed_by_the
trees themselves.

Toby imagined that in that_beautiful_place he could, with the monkey,
stay contented_for any number of_days;_but after he had_rested a little,
played with his_pet a little, and eaten just_a trifle_more of_the lunch,
the time passed so slowly that he soon made up_his mind to run the risk
of_meeting Mr. Lord or_Mr. Castle_again_by going out_of_the woods_the
first thing the next morning.

Very many times_before the_sun set that day was Toby_tempted to run the
risk_that_night, for the sake of the_change, if no more; but as_he
thought the matter over he_saw_how_dangerous such a course would_be, and
he forced himself to wait.

That_night he did_not sleep as soundly as on the_previous_one, for the
very good reason that_he_was not as tired. He awoke_several_times,_and
the noise of the night-birds_alarmed him to such an extent_that he was
forced to waken the old monkey for_company.

But the night_passed, despite his fears, as_all_nights_will, whether a
boy is out in the woods alone or_tucked up_in his own_little bed at
home. In the morning Toby made all possible