Bunny Rabbit's Diary eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 71 pages of information about Bunny Rabbit's Diary.

Bunny Rabbit's Diary eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 71 pages of information about Bunny Rabbit's Diary.

[Illustration:  She wrapped his nose up in flannel.]

THE WHITE RABBIT

I

It was a warm summer day.

Bunny and Billy were over in the meadow eating clover.

Mother Rabbit and Bobtail were in the garden eating cabbage.

Billy was fond of cabbage, too.  But the garden was far away, across the field and over the other side of the road.

So Billy ate clover in the meadow.

Bunny had eaten cabbage the day before.  So he ate clover in the meadow with Billy.

The two little rabbits nibbled at the tender leaves.

“I have had enough to last me all day,” said Bunny.  “Now let’s go and play.”

“Oh, no!” said Billy.  “I am going home and take a nap.”

“Oh, do come and play with me,” said Bunny.

But Billy only shook his head and hopped off toward home.

Bunny looked around to see if there was any one to play with.

He could not see any of his friends.

“I think I will go over to the garden and find mother and Bobtail,” he said to himself.

Now when Bunny thought of anything he always did it the very next minute.

So he hopped off as fast he could go.

He hopped across the field and across the road.

When he came to the barn he stopped to see if Mr. Man or Jip were anywhere in sight.

“Cock-a-doodle-doo!” called the rooster, who was sitting on the fence.

[Illustration:  “Cock-a-doodle-doo!” called the rooster.]

“Where are you going so fast this bright day?”

“I am going to the garden again,” said Bunny.  “Mother and Bobtail are there eating cabbage.”

Bunny hopped along past the hen-yard fence, and into the orchard.

All at once he stopped.  He saw something in the grass ahead of him.

It was white and round and furry.  And it had two long ears just like his own.

Bunny stood very still and looked and looked.

“That must be a snow rabbit,” he said to himself.

“But I never saw a snow rabbit in the summer.  I am sure this hot sun would melt the snow.”

Just then the white rabbit saw Bunny.

“Who are you?” he asked.  “I never saw you before.”

“I never saw you,” said Bunny.  “Where did you come from?”

“I live in a little house near the barn,” said the white rabbit.

“Jack left the gate open this morning when he fed me, and so I thought I would take a walk.”

“Do you like to live in a little house?” asked Bunny.

“Oh, yes,” answered the white rabbit.  “I always have something to eat and I am never cold.

“And when Jack forgets to close the gate, I have a good play in the field.”

“I live in the woods,” said Bunny.  “My door is never closed, and I can run out any time I wish.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
Bunny Rabbit's Diary from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.