of glass
between the boy and the windmills. They slid round before
his eyes
in rapidly revolving splendour. There were wheels and
wheels of colours --
big, little, thick, thin -- all one clear, perfect spin. The
windmill vendor
dipped and raised them again, and the little boys face was glued
to the window-pane. Oh! What a glorious, wonderful
plaything!
Rings and rings of windy colour always moving! How had
any one ever preferred
those other toys which never stirred. Nursie, come quickly. Look!
I want a windmill. See! It is never still. You
will buy me one, wont you?
I want that silver one, with the big ring of blue.
So a servant was sent to buy that one: silver, ringed
with blue,
and smartly it twirled about in the servants hands as he stood
a moment
to pay the vendor. Then he entered the house, and in
another minute
he was standing in the nursery door, with some crumpled paper on
the end
of a stick which he held out to the little boy. But
I wanted a windmill
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2016-03-17
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