Capitolo 36
among them, trying to do everything the good she was able; and a lot of one houseless
bird and hungry bug that Thistledown had damaged her the feeding and
protects, and in return any bad could happen her, for so many
friends were all around her, while trying to refund his/her tenderness and love
from their careful care.
You would not now have left Fairy-earth, but to help and to recommend her/it
wild companion, Thistledown that, it displeased with his/her calm house,
It would seek his/her fortune in the great world, and she feared that he is able
suffers his/her his/her own guilts for others it would not be as kind always
and forgiving as his/her relative. Then some kind the small left of Fairy his/her house
and friends to go with him; and so, you side from side, they flew under
the bright sky in summer.
On and on, on hill and valley, they went, while pursuing the cheerful one
butterflies, or listening to the bees, as they flew from flower to
blooms it likes small occupied housewives, while singing as they worked; up to
they finally arrived to a pleasant garden, full with flowers and green,
old trees.
"Sees", cried Thistledown, what a beautiful house is here; I/you/he/she allow us to remain
among the fresh leaves, and it feels the flowers sing, for me I am sadly tired
and hungry."
Then in the calm garden they went, and the gaylies of the winds gave them the welcome one,
while the flowers mentioned with the head on their stems, while offering their bright leaves
for the Elves to remain on, and fresh honey, sweet to refresh them.
"The dear Thistle, doesn't damage now, these friendly flowers", says
Lily-bell; "sees how kind they spread the their their leaves, and I/you/he/she offer us
their dew. It would be very wrong you to refund their care with
the cruelty and the pain. You will be tender for my cause, the dear Thistle."
Then she went among the flowers, and they lovingly bent in front of her,
and it placed their soft leaves against his/her small face what probable is that she sees
as happy they were to give the welcome one a so good and to tame them, and kindly