CHAPTER V.
of t cer.”
At my request, one of teacment examined o truction of tory. estimony is as follo;I first tried to ascertain o icular fancies ion of one ten by Miss Margaret Canby. old me t for a long time s of Jack Frost as a king, because of treasures be kept in a safe place, and so sored in jars and vases in one part of the royal palace.
S one autumn day eacold oget tiful colours of t t sucy must make people very eful to King Frost. I asked stories s Jack Frost. In anso my question sed a part of t, and so a little piece about er, in one of t remember t any one o ories about King Frost, but said salked eac Jack Frost and things he did.”
t o ing at time in Breer. I asked Miss Sullivan to go at once to see Mrs. ain ts in tter. t of igation is embodied in ted note e is a statement of ts and an apology, itute.] I t Miss Canbys little book o tion . On Miss Sullivans return to Breer, so ory of quot;Little Lord Fauntleroy,quot; once fascinated and absorbed ory, o it, botion and letters, for many montererest in Fauntleroy must ;Frost Fairies,quot; and and o nes and fancies. tently t quot;t Kingquot; is ory. So ion and reproduction. S I. in t volume.181
did not kno;plagiarismquot; until quite recently, o ely truty is trongest element of er. Sold t ion ation of Miss Canbys story of quot;Frost Fairies.”
S keep back ears, and to be t people s rut intensity of feeling, quot;I love tiful trut; A most rigid examination of t t and asked all sorts of que