Late in the evening, tired and happ

Late in the evening, tired and happy and miles from home, they drew up on a remote common far from habitations, turned the horse to graze, and ate their simple supper sitting on the grass by the side of the cart. Toad talked big about them, and a yellow moon, appearing suddenly and silently from nowhere in particular, came to keep them company and listen to their talk. At last they turned in to their little bunks in the cart; and Toad, kicking out his legs, sleepily said, “Well, good night, you fellows! This is the real life for a gentleman! Talk about your old river!”

“I don’t talk about my river,” replied the patient Rat. “You know I don’t, Toad. But I think about it,” he added pathetically, in a lower tone: “I think about it-all the time!”

The Mole reached out from under his blanket, felt for the Rat’s paw in the darkness, and gave it a squeeze. “I’ll do whatever you like, patty.” He whispered. “shall we run away tomorrow morning, quite early – very early- and go back to our dear old hole on the river?”

No, no, we’ll see it out,” whispered back the Rat. “Thanks awfully, but I ought to stick by Toad till this trip is ended. It wouldn’t be safe for him to left to himself. If won’t take vary long. His fads never do. Good night!”

The end was indeed nearer then even the Rat suspected
After so much open air and excitement the Toad slept very soundly, and no amount of shaking could rouse him out of bed next morning. So the Mole and Rat turned to, quietly and manfully, and while the Rat saw to the horse, and lit a fire, and cleaned last night’s cups and platters, and got things ready for breakfast, the Mole trudged off to the nearest village, a long way off, for milk and eggs and various necessaries the Toad had, of course, forgotten to provide. The hard work had all been done, and the two animals were resting, thoroughly exhausted, by the time Toad appeared on the scene, fresh and gay, remarking what a pleasant, easy life it was they were all leading now, after the cares and worries and fatigues of housekeeping at home

They had a pleasant ramble that day over grassy downs and along narrow by-lanes, and camped, as before, on a common, only this time the two guests took care that Toad should do his fair share of work. In consequence, when the time came for starting next morning, Toad was by no means so rapturous about the simplicity of the primitive life, and indeed attempted to resume in his bunk, whence he was hauled by force. Their way lay, as before, across country by narrow lanes, and it was not till the afternoon that they came out on the high-road, their first high-road; and there disaster, fleet and unforeseen, sprang out on them-disaster career of toad.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Late in the evening tired and, happy and miles from home they drew, up on a remote common far, from habitations turned. The horse, to graze and ate their simple supper sitting on the grass by the side of the cart. Toad talked big, about them. And a yellow moon appearing suddenly, and silently from nowhere in particular came to, keep them company and listen to their. Talk.At last they turned in to their little bunks in the cart; and Toad kicking out, his, legs sleepily said, "Well good night,,, You fellows! This is the real life for a gentleman! Talk about your old river! "

" I don 't talk about river my, replied. " The patient Rat. "You know I don ', t Toad. But I think about it," he added pathetically in a, lower tone: "I think about. It - all the time! "

.The Mole reached out from under, his blanket felt for the Rat 's paw in the darkness and gave, it a squeeze. "I ll do whatever.' You, like Patty. "He whispered." shall we run away, tomorrow morning quite early - very early - and go back to our dear old. Hole on the river? "

No no, we ', ll see it out," whispered back the Rat, Thanks awfully. "But I ought to stick by Toad till this trip is ended. It wouldn 't be safe for him to left to himself. If won t take vary.' Long. His fads never do. Good night! "

The end was indeed nearer then even the Rat suspected
After so much open air and. Excitement the Toad slept, very soundly and no amount of shaking could rouse him out of bed next morning. So the Mole and. Rat, turned toQuietly and manfully and while, the Rat saw to, the horse and lit a fire and cleaned, last night 's cups, and platters and. Got things ready for breakfast the Mole, trudged off to the, nearest village a long way off for milk, and eggs and various. Necessaries the had Toad, course of, to forgotten provide. The hard work had all been done and the, two animals, were resting. Thoroughly, exhaustedBy the time Toad appeared on the scene fresh gay, and, what remarking a pleasant easy life, it was they were all leading. Now after the, cares and worries and fatigues of housekeeping at home

They had a pleasant ramble that day over grassy downs. And along narrow by-lanes and, before, camped as, a, on common only this time the two guests took care that Toad should. Do his fair share of work.In consequence when the, time came for starting, next morning Toad was by no means so rapturous about the simplicity of. The primitive life and indeed, attempted to resume in, his bunk whence he was hauled by force. Their way lay as before,,, Across country by narrow lanes and it, was not till the afternoon that they came out on the high-road their first, high-road;? And, there disasterFleet and unforeseen sprang out, on them-disaster career of toad.
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