52. "Selfless" and "Thoughtful"--a Fairy Tale.

"Selfless" and "Thoughtful" were sisters of the little "Gold-wings"

(Story Lesson 1). I cannot tell you which of the two was the sweetest

and best; they were =both= so lovable, for like "Gold-wings" they were

always thinking of others, and especially of how they could give

pleasure to the sick and weak. One day, as they sat on a mossy bank in

the Fairy wood, "Selfless" asked, "What shall we do next, sister?" and

"Thoughtful" made answer, "I have been thinking of little Davie, who is

so lame and weak; suppose I go to the Kindergarten and try to get some

one to be kind to him". "A good idea," replied "Selfless," "and I will

fly over the fields and see what can be done there; then in the

moonlight we will meet, and tell each other what we have done." So they

spread their pretty wings and flew away.

* * * * *

Now it is night in the Fairy wood, and in the silver moonlight the

sisters rest again on the mossy bank and talk.

Story Lessons on Character-Building (Morals) and Manners · 第 101 / 239 题