A classic fairy tale The Princess and The Goblin by George Mac
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
I wonder Ludie, that was our petting him for a nurse. What petting egg tastes like, she said as she was eating her eggs. Not quite common one, for they always picked out the pinky ones for her. We'll get you a pigeon's egg and you should judge for yourself, said Oh no, no return Irene, suddenly reflecting, they might disturb the old lady and getting it, and that even if they did not, she would have one less in consequence. What a strange creature you are, said the nurse. First one of the thing, and they have to refuse it. But she did not say it. Crossley and the princess never mind any remarks that were not unfriendly. Well, you say Ludie, there are reasons. She returned and said no more. For she did not want to bring up the subject of their former strike, lest her nurse should offer to go before and she had had her grandmother's permission to bring her. Of course, she can refuse to take her, but then she would believe her less than ever