The Pussycat Princess

This pussycat is out to have some adventurous fun in this enjoyable fairy tale for boys, girls and parents.


By : Edward Anthony (1895 - 1971)

00 - Preface



01 - Chapter I



02 - Chapter II



03 - Chapter III



04 - Chapter IV



05 - Chapter V



06 - Chapter VI



07 - Chapter VII



08 - Chapter VIII



09 - Chapter IX



10 - Chapter X



11 - Chapter XI



12 - Chapter XII



13 - Chapter XIII



14 - Chapter XIV



15 - Chapter XV



16 - Chapter XVI



17 - Chapter XVII



18 - Chapter XVIII



19 - Chapter XIX



20 - Chapter XX



21 - Chapter XXI


To The Memory Of My Mother 
—and A Rare Sense Of Humor 


Song Of The Coming Of Cats And Dogs 

(In which a little girl wonders how they came to be.) 

“Oh, how came dogs and cats to be?” 
I said to dad; “it puzzles me.” 
And daddy smiled and said, “Miss Dimple, 
The thing you ask is very simple. 
I ’ll tell it to you for a kiss,” 
And, when I ’d kissed him, told me this : 
“A-many years ago , my dear , 
Upon an evening wild 
’T was raining cats and dogs , I hear , 
And that explains it, child.” 
That sounded very strange to me, 
It seemed a fairy tale, you see, 
And so I thought, “I ’ll ask my mother; 
She ’ll tell me — or perhaps big brother.” 
And when I asked her, mother said, 
Of course, I ’ll tell you, Curlyhead : 
“Now, this is how they came to he — 
Upon a distant hill, C! 
The dog grows on the dogwood-tree 
And the cat on the pussywillow !” 
And brother’s tale is different too, 
And so is that of Sister Sue. 
How queer that they should differ so! 
I do not think I ’ll ever know.

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