Peter Pan | Progressively Translated Portuguese A1 Books

Peter Pan | Progressively Translated Portuguese A1 Books

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ChapterI.PETERBREAKSTHROUGH
All
crianças
children
,exceptone,growup.
They
logo
soon
knowthattheywillgrowup,
e
and
thewayWendyknewwas
esta
this
.
Onedaywhenshewas
dois
two
yearsoldshewas
brincando
playing
inagarden,andsheplucked
outra
another
flowerandranwithittoher
mãe
mother
.
Isupposeshemust
ter
have
lookedratherdelightful,forMrs.Darling
colocou
put
herhandtoher
coração
heart
andcried,“Oh,whycan’tyouremainlikethisforever!”
Thiswas
tudo
all
thatpassedbetweenthemonthesubject,
mas
but
henceforthWendyknewthatshe
deve
must
growup.
Youalways
sabe
know
afteryouaretwo.
Dois
Two
isthebeginningof
o
the
end.
Ofcoursethey
viviam
lived
at14,anduntilWendy
veio
came
hermotherwasthechiefone.
Shewas
uma
a
lovelylady,witharomantic
mente
mind
andsuchasweetmockingmouth.
Herromantic
mente
mind
waslikethetinyboxes,
uma
one
withintheother,that
vêm
come
fromthepuzzlingEast,howevermanyyoudiscoverthereis
sempre
always
onemore;
andher
doce
sweet
mockingmouthhadonekissonitthatWendycould
nunca
never
get,thoughthereitwas,perfectlyconspicuousin
a
the
right-handcorner.
ThewayMr.Darling
ganhou
won
herwasthis:
the
muitos
many
gentlemenwhohadbeenboys
quando
when
shewasagirldiscoveredsimultaneouslythatthey
amavam
loved
her,andtheyall
correram
ran
toherhousetoproposetoherexceptMr.Darling,whotook
um
a
cabandnippedin
primeiro
first
,andsohegother.
He
conseguiu
got
allofher,excepttheinnermostbox
e
and
thekiss.
Henever
soube
knew
aboutthebox,andin
tempo
time
hegaveuptryingfor
o
the
kiss.
WendythoughtNapoleoncouldhave
conseguido
got
it,butIcanpicturehim
tentar
trying
,andthengoingoffinapassion,slammingthe
porta
door
.
Mr.
DarlingusedtoboasttoWendy
que
that
hermothernotonly
amava
loved
himbutrespectedhim.
Hewas
um
one
ofthosedeepones
que
who
knowaboutstocksandshares.
Ofcoursenoone
realmente
really
knows,buthequiteseemedtoknow,
e
and
heoftensaidstockswereup
e
and
sharesweredownina
forma
way
thatwouldhavemade
qualquer
any
womanrespecthim.
Mrs.
Darlingwasmarriedin
branco
white
,andatfirstshe
manteve
kept
thebooksperfectly,almostgleefully,as
se
if
itwereagame,notso
tanto
much
asaBrusselssproutwasmissing;
mas
but
byandbywholecauliflowersdroppedout,
e
and
insteadofthemtherewerepicturesofbabies
sem
without
faces.
Shedrewthem
quando
when
sheshouldhavebeentottingup.
TheywereMrs.Darling’sguesses.
Wendy
veio
came
first,thenJohn,thenMichael.
For
uma
a
weekortwoafterWendycameitwasdoubtfulwhethertheywouldbeabletokeepher,asshewas
outra
another
mouthtofeed.
Mr.Darlingwasfrightfullyproudofher,
mas
but
hewasveryhonourable,
e
and
hesatontheedgeofMrs.Darling’s
cama
bed
,holdingherhandandcalculatingexpenses,
enquanto
while
shelookedathimimploringly.
Shewantedtoriskit,comewhatmight,
mas
but
thatwasnothis
caminho
way
;
hiswaywaswith
um
a
pencilandapieceofpaper,
e
and
ifsheconfusedhim
com
with
suggestionshehadtobeginat
o
the
beginningagain.
“Nowdon’tinterrupt,”hewouldbegofher.
“I
tenho
have
onepoundseventeenhere,
e
and
twoandsixatthe
escritório
office
;
Icancutoffmy
café
coffee
attheoffice,say
dez
ten
shillings,makingtwonine
e
and
six,withyoureighteen
e
and
threemakesthreenineseven,
com
with
fivenaughtnaughtinmycheque-bookmakeseightnineseven—whoisthatmoving?—eightnineseven,dot
e
and
carryseven—don’tspeak,myown—andthepoundyoulenttothat
homem
man
whocametothedoor—quiet,child—dot
e
and
carrychild—there,you’vedoneit!—didI
disse
say
ninenineseven?
yes,I
disse
said
ninenineseven;
the
questão
question
is,canwetryitfor
um
a
yearonninenineseven?”
“Ofcoursewe
podemos
can
,George,”shecried.
ButshewasprejudicedinWendy’sfavour,
e
and
hewasreallythegrandercharacterofthe
dois
two
.
“Remembermumps,”hewarnedher
quase
almost
threateningly,andoffhe
foi
went
again.
“Mumpsonepound,thatiswhatI
tenho
have
putdown,butIdaresayitwillbe
mais
more
likethirtyshillings—don’tspeak—measlesone
cinco
five
,Germanmeasleshalfaguinea,
faz
makes
twofifteensix—don’twaggleyourfinger—whooping-cough,
dizer
say
fifteenshillings”—andsoonitwent,
e
and
itaddedupdifferently
cada
each
time;
butatlastWendy
just
gotthrough,withmumpsreducedtotwelve
seis
six
,andthetwokindsofmeaslestreatedas
um
one
.
Therewasthesameexcitement
sobre
over
John,andMichaelhadeven
um
a
narrowersqueak;
butbothwerekept,
e
and
soon,youmighthave
visto
seen
thethreeofthemgoinginarowto
Srta
Miss
Fulsom’sKindergartenschool,accompaniedbytheirnurse.
Mrs.
Darlinglovedto
ter
have
everythingjustso,andMr.Darlinghad
uma
a
passionforbeingexactly
como
like
hisneighbours;
so,ofcourse,they
tinham
had
anurse.
Astheywerepoor,owingtotheamountofmilkthe
crianças
children
drank,thisnursewasaprimNewfoundland
cão
dog
,calledNana,whohadbelongedto
não
no
oneinparticularuntiltheDarlingsengagedher.
Shehad
sempre
always
thoughtchildrenimportant,however,
e
and
theDarlingshadbecomeacquainted
com
with
herinKensingtonGardens,
onde
where
shespentmostofherspare
tempo
time
peepingintoperambulators,andwas
muito
much
hatedbycarelessnursemaids,whomshe
seguia
followed
totheirhomesandcomplainedoftotheirmistresses.
Sheprovedtobequite
um
a
treasureofanurse.
Como
How
thoroughshewasatbath-time,
e
and
upatanymomentof
o
the
nightifoneofhercharges
fez
made
theslightestcry.
Ofcourseherkennelwasin
o
the
nursery.
Shehadageniusfor
saber
knowing
whenacoughisa
coisa
thing
tohavenopatience
com
with
andwhenitneedsstocking
em torno
around
yourthroat.
Shebelievedtoher
último
last
dayinold-fashionedremedies
como
like
rhubarbleaf,andmadesoundsofcontemptover
toda
all
thisnew-fangledtalkaboutgerms,
e
and
soon.
Itwas
uma
a
lessoninproprietyto
see
herescortingthechildrento
escola
school
,walkingsedatelybytheir
lado
side
whentheywerewellbehaved,
e
and
buttingthembackinto
fila
line
iftheystrayed.
OnJohn’sfooterdaysshe
nunca
never
onceforgothissweater,
e
and
sheusuallycarriedanumbrellainhermouthin
caso
case
ofrain.
Thereis
uma
a
roominthebasementof
Srta
Miss
Fulsom’sschoolwherethenurses
esperam
wait
.
Theysatonforms,
enquanto
while
Nanalayonthefloor,
mas
but
thatwastheonlydifference.
Theyaffectedtoignoreherasof
um
an
inferiorsocialstatustothemselves,
e
and
shedespisedtheirlight
conversa
talk
.
Sheresentedvisitsto
o
the
nurseryfromMrs.Darling’sfriends,
mas
but
iftheydidcomeshe
primeiro
first
whippedoffMichael’spinafore
e
and
puthimintotheone
com
with
bluebraiding,andsmoothedoutWendy
e
and
madeadashatJohn’s
cabelo
hair
.
Nonurserycouldpossibly
ter
have
beenconductedmorecorrectly,
e
and
Mr.Darlingknewit,yethe
às vezes
sometimes
wondereduneasilywhethertheneighbours
conversavam
talked
.
Hehadhispositioninthe
cidade
city
toconsider.
Nanaalsotroubledhimin
outra
another
way.
Hehadsometimesafeeling
que
that
shedidnotadmirehim.
“Iknowsheadmiresyoutremendously,George,”Mrs.Darlingwouldassurehim,
e
and
thenshewouldsigntothe
crianças
children
tobespeciallyniceto
pai
father
.
Lovelydancesfollowed,inwhichthe
única
only
otherservant,Liza,was
às vezes
sometimes
allowedtojoin.
Such
um
a
midgetshelookedinherlongskirt
e
and
maid’scap,thoughshe
tinha
had
sworn,whenengaged,thatshe
iria
would
neverseetenagain.
A
The
gaietyofthoseromps!
E
And
gayestofallwasMrs.Darling,whowouldpirouettesowildlythatallyoucould
ver
see
ofherwasthekiss,
e
and
thenifyouhaddashedatheryoumight
tivesse
have
gotit.
Thereneverwas
uma
a
simplerhappierfamilyuntilthecomingofPeterPan.
Mrs.
Darlingfirst
ouviu
heard
ofPeterwhenshewastidyingupherchildren’sminds.
Itisthenightlycustomof
toda
every
goodmotherafterher
filhos
children
areasleeptorummageintheirminds
e
and
putthingsstraightfor
seguinte
next
morning,repackingintotheirproperplacesthe
muitos
many
articlesthathavewanderedduringtheday.
Se
If
youcouldkeepawake(butofcourseyoucan’t)you
would
seeyourownmother
fazendo
doing
this,andyouwould
acharia
find
itveryinterestingtowatchher.
Itisquite
como
like
tidyingupdrawers.
You
fosse
would
seeheronherknees,Iexpect,lingeringhumorouslyover
alguns
some
ofyourcontents,wondering
onde
where
onearthyouhadpickedthis
coisa
thing
up,makingdiscoveriessweet
e
and
notsosweet,pressingthistohercheekas
se
if
itwereasniceas
um
a
kitten,andhurriedlystowingthat
fora
out
ofsight.
Whenyou
acorda
wake
inthemorning,thenaughtiness
e
and
evilpassionswithwhichyouwentto
cama
bed
havebeenfoldedupsmall
e
and
placedatthebottomofyour
mente
mind
andonthetop,beautifullyaired,arespreadoutyourprettierthoughts,readyforyouto
colocar
put
on.
Idon’tknowwhetheryouhaveever
viram
seen
amapofaperson’s
mente
mind
.
Doctorssometimesdrawmapsof
outras
other
partsofyou,andyour
próprio
own
mapcanbecomeintenselyinteresting,
mas
but
catchthemtryingtodrawamapofachild’s
mente
mind
,whichisnotonlyconfused,
mas
but
keepsgoingroundallthe
tempo
time
.
Therearezigzaglinesonit,just
como
like
yourtemperatureonacard,
e
and
theseareprobablyroadsintheisland,fortheNeverlandis
sempre
always
moreorlessanisland,
com
with
astonishingsplashesofcolour
aqui
here
andthere,andcoralreefs
e
and
rakish-lookingcraftintheoffing,
e
and
savagesandlonelylairs,
e
and
gnomeswhoaremostlytailors,
e
and
cavesthroughwhichariverruns,
e
and
princeswithsixelderbrothers,
e
and
ahutfastgoingtodecay,
e
and
oneverysmalloldlady
com
with
ahookednose.
It
fosse
would
beaneasymap
se
if
thatwereall,butthereis
também
also
firstdayatschool,religion,fathers,theroundpond,needle-work,murders,hangings,verbsthat
tirar
take
thedative,chocolatepudding
dia
day
,gettingintobraces,sayninety-nine,three-penceforpullingoutyourtoothyourself,
e
and
soon,andeithertheseare
parte
part
oftheislandortheyare
outro
another
mapshowingthrough,anditis
tudo
all
ratherconfusing,especiallyasnothing
fosse
will
standstill.
Ofcourse
as
the
Neverlandsvaryagooddeal.
John’s,forinstance,
tinha
had
alagoonwithflamingoesflying
sobre
over
itatwhichJohnwas
atirando
shooting
,whileMichael,whowas
muito
very
small,hadaflamingo
com
with
lagoonsflyingoverit.
John
vivia
lived
inaboatturnedupsidedownonthesands,Michaelinawigwam,Wendyina
casa
house
ofleavesdeftlysewntogether.
Johnhad
não
no
friends,Michaelhadfriendsatnight,Wendyhadapetwolfforsakenbyitsparents,
mas
but
onthewholetheNeverlandshaveafamilyresemblance,
e
and
iftheystoodstillinarowyou
poderia
could
sayofthemthattheyhaveeachother’snose,
e
and
soforth.
Onthesemagicshores
crianças
children
atplayareforeverbeachingtheircoracles.
We
também
too
havebeenthere;
we
podemos
can
stillhearthesoundof
o
the
surf,thoughweshallland
não
no
more.
OfalldelectableislandstheNeverlandisthesnuggest
e
and
mostcompact,notlarge
e
and
sprawly,youknow,withtediousdistances
entre
between
oneadventureandanother,
mas
but
nicelycrammed.
Whenyou
brinca
play
atitbyday
com
with
thechairsandtable-cloth,itisnotinthe
menos
least
alarming,butinthe
dois
two
minutesbeforeyougotosleepit
torna
becomes
veryreal.
Thatis
por
why
therearenight-lights.
Occasionallyinhertravelsthroughherchildren’smindsMrs.Darling
encontrava
found
thingsshecouldnot
entender
understand
,andofthesequite
a
the
mostperplexingwasthe
palavra
word
Peter.
SheknewofnoPeter,
e
and
yethewashere
e
and
thereinJohnandMichael’sminds,
enquanto
while
Wendy’sbegantobescrawled
todo
all
overwithhim.
The
nome
name
stoodoutinbolderlettersthan
qualquer
any
oftheotherwords,
e
and
asMrs.Darlinggazedshe
sentia
felt
thatithadanoddlycockyappearance.
“Yes,heisrathercocky,”Wendyadmitted
com
with
regret.
Hermotherhadbeenquestioningher.
“But
quem
who
ishe,mypet?”
“HeisPeterPan,you
sabes
know
,mother.”
AtfirstMrs.Darlingdidnot
sabia
know
,butafterthinkingbackintoherchildhoodshejust
lembrou
remembered
aPeterPanwhowas
dizia
said
tolivewiththefairies.
Therewereoddstories
sobre
about
him,asthatwhen
crianças
children
diedhewentpartof
as
the
waywiththem,so
que
that
theyshouldnotbefrightened.
She
tinha
had
believedinhimatthetime,
mas
but
nowthatshewasmarried
e
and
fullofsenseshe
bastante
quite
doubtedwhethertherewasany
tal
such
person.
“Besides,”shesaidtoWendy,“hewouldbegrownupbythistime.”
“Oh
não
no
,heisn’tgrownup,”Wendyassuredherconfidently,“andheisjustmysize.”
Shemeant
que
that
hewashersizein
tanto
both
mindandbody;
shedidn’t
sabia
know
howsheknew,she
just
knewit.
Mrs.
DarlingconsultedMr.Darling,
mas
but
hesmiledpooh-pooh.
“Markmywords,”he
disse
said
,“itissomenonsenseNana
tem
has
beenputtingintotheirheads;
just
o
the
sortofideaa
cão
dog
wouldhave.
Leaveitalone,
e
and
itwillblowover.”
Mas
But
itwouldnotblowover
e
and
soonthetroublesomeboy
deu
gave
Mrs.Darlingquiteashock.
Crianças
Children
havethestrangestadventures
sem
without
beingtroubledbythem.
Forinstance,they
podem
may
remembertomention,a
semana
week
aftertheeventhappened,
que
that
whentheywereinthewoodtheyhadmettheir
morto
dead
fatherandhada
jogo
game
withhim.
Itwasinthiscasual
forma
way
thatWendyonemorning
fez
made
adisquietingrevelation.
Someleavesofatree
tinham
had
beenfoundonthenurseryfloor,
que
which
certainlywerenotthere
quando
when
thechildrenwentto
cama
bed
,andMrs.Darlingwaspuzzlingoverthem
quando
when
Wendysaidwithatolerantsmile:.
“Ido
acredito
believe
itisthatPeteragain!”
“Whateverdoyou
dizer
mean
,Wendy?”
“Itissonaughtyofhimnottowipehisfeet,”Wendy
disse
said
,sighing.
Shewasatidy
criança
child
.
Sheexplainedinquite
uma
a
matter-of-factwaythatshe
achava
thought
Petersometimescametothenurseryinthenight
e
and
satonthefootofher
cama
bed
andplayedonhispipestoher.
Unfortunatelyshe
nunca
never
woke,soshedidn’t
sabia
know
howsheknew,she
just
knew.
“Whatnonsenseyoutalk,precious.
Noone
pode
can
getintothehousewithoutknocking.”
“Ithinkhecomesinbythewindow,”she
disse
said
.
“Mylove,itis
três
three
floorsup.”
“Werenot
as
the
leavesatthefootof
as
the
window,mother?”
Itwas
bem
quite
true;
theleaveshadbeenfound
muito
very
nearthewindow.
Mrs.
Darlingdidnot
sabia
know
whattothink,forit
tudo
all
seemedsonaturaltoWendythatyou
podia
could
notdismissitby
dizendo
saying
shehadbeendreaming.
“Mychild,”
a
the
mothercried,“whydidyounot
disseste
tell
meofthisbefore?”
“Iforgot,”
disse
said
Wendylightly.
Shewasina
pressa
hurry
togetherbreakfast.
Oh,surelyshe
deve
must
havebeendreaming.
But,on
as
the
otherhand,therewere
as
the
leaves.
Mrs.Darlingexaminedthem
muito
very
carefully;
theywereskeletonleaves,
mas
but
shewassuretheydidnot
vinham
come
fromanytreethatgrewinEngland.
Shecrawled
sobre
about
thefloor,peeringatit
com
with
acandleformarksofastrangefoot.
Sherattled
o
the
pokerupthechimney
e
and
tappedthewalls.
Sheletdownatapefrom
o
the
windowtothepavement,
e
and
itwasasheerdropofthirtyfeet,
sem
without
somuchasaspouttoclimbupby.
CertainlyWendy
tinha
had
beendreaming.
ButWendyhadnotbeen
sonhando
dreaming
,astheverynext
noite
night
showed,thenighton
que
which
theextraordinaryadventuresofthese
crianças
children
maybesaidtohavebegun.
On
as
the
nightwespeakofall
as
the
childrenwereoncemorein
cama
bed
.
IthappenedtobeNana’seveningoff,
e
and
Mrs.Darlinghadbathedthem
e
and
sungtothemtill
um
one
byonetheyhad
deixaram
let
goherhandandslidawayintothelandof
sono
sleep
.
Allwerelookingsosafe
e
and
cosythatshesmiledatherfears
agora
now
andsatdowntranquillybythefiretosew.
Itwas
algo
something
forMichael,whoonhisbirthdaywasgettingintoshirts.
The
fogo
fire
waswarm,however,andthenurserydimlylitby
três
three
night-lights,andpresentlythesewinglayonMrs.Darling’slap.
Thenher
cabeça
head
nodded,oh,sogracefully.
Shewasasleep.
Olha
Look
atthefourofthem,Wendy
e
and
Michaeloverthere,John
aqui
here
,andMrs.Darlingbythefire.
There
devia
should
havebeenafourthnight-light.
Enquanto
While
shesleptshehad
um
a
dream.
Shedreamtthat
a
the
Neverlandhadcometoonear
e
and
thatastrangeboy
tinha
had
brokenthroughfromit.
Hedidnotalarmher,forshe
pensou
thought
shehadseenhim
antes
before
inthefacesof
muitas
many
womenwhohaveno
filhos
children
.
Perhapsheistobe
encontrado
found
inthefacesof
algumas
some
mothersalso.
Butinher
sonho
dream
hehadrentthe
filme
film
thatobscurestheNeverland,
e
and
shesawWendyandJohn
e
and
Michaelpeepingthroughthegap.
The
sonho
dream
byitselfwouldhavebeenatrifle,
mas
but
whileshewasdreamingthewindowofthenurseryblew
abriu
open
,andaboydiddroponthefloor.
Hewasaccompaniedby
uma
a
strangelight,nobiggerthanyourfist,whichdartedaboutthe
quarto
room
likealivingthing
e
and
Ithinkitmust
ter
have
beenthislightthatwakenedMrs.Darling.
She
começou
started
upwithacry,
e
and
sawtheboy,andsomehowshe
sabia
knew
atoncethathewasPeterPan.
Se
If
youorIorWendyhadbeen
there
weshouldhaveseen
que
that
hewasverylikeMrs.Darling’skiss.
Hewas
um
a
lovelyboy,cladinskeletonleaves
e
and
thejuicesthatoozeoutoftrees
mas
but
themostentrancingthing
sobre
about
himwasthathe
tinha
had
allhisfirstteeth.
ChapterII.
A
THE
SHADOW
Mrs.
Darlingscreamed,
e
and
,asifinanswerto
um
a
bell,thedooropened,
e
and
Nanaentered,returnedfromherevening
fora
out
.
Shegrowledandsprangat
o
the
boy,wholeaptlightlythrough
o
the
window.
AgainMrs.Darlingscreamed,this
vez
time
indistressforhim,forshe
pensou
thought
hewaskilled,andshe
correu
ran
downintothestreettolookforhis
pequeno
little
body,butitwasnot
there
;
andshelookedup,
e
and
intheblacknightshe
podia
could
seenothingbutwhatshe
pensou
thought
wasashootingstar.
She
voltou
returned
tothenursery,and
encontrou
found
Nanawithsomethinginhermouth,
que
which
provedtobetheboy’sshadow.
AsheleaptatthewindowNanahadcloseditquickly,
demais
too
latetocatchhim,
mas
but
hisshadowhadnothad
tempo
time
togetout;
slamwent
a
the
windowandsnappeditoff.
You
pode
may
besureMrs.Darlingexamined
a
the
shadowcarefully,butitwasquite
a
the
ordinarykind.
Nanahad
não
no
doubtofwhatwasthe
melhor
best
thingtodowith
esta
this
shadow.
Shehungitoutat
o
the
window,meaning“Heissuretocomebackforit;
letusputit
onde
where
hecangetiteasily
sem
without
disturbingthechildren.”
ButunfortunatelyMrs.Darling
podia
could
notleaveithangingoutatthewindow,itlookedsolikethewashing
e
and
loweredthewholetoneofthe
casa
house
.
ShethoughtofshowingittoMr.Darling,
mas
but
hewastottingupwintergreat-coatsforJohn
e
and
Michael,withawettowelaroundhis
cabeça
head
tokeephisbrain
limpo
clear
,anditseemedashametotroublehim;
besides,she
sabia
knew
exactlywhathewould
dizer
say
:
“Itallcomesof
ter
having
adogforanurse.”
Shedecidedtorolltheshadowup
e
and
putitawaycarefullyin
uma
a
drawer,untilafittingopportunity
veio
came
fortellingherhusband.
Ahme!
A
The
opportunitycameaweek
depois
later
,onthatnever-to-be-forgottenFriday.
Ofcourseitwas
uma
a
Friday.
“Ioughtto
ter
have
beenspeciallycarefulon
uma
a
Friday,”sheusedto
dizer
say
afterwardstoherhusband,
enquanto
while
perhapsNanawasonthe
outro
other
sideofher,holdingherhand.
“No,no,”Mr.Darling
sempre
always
said,“Iamresponsibleforit
tudo
all
.
I,GeorgeDarling,did
isso
it
.
Meaculpa,meaculpa.”
Hehadhad
uma
a
classicaleducation.
Theysatthus
noite
night
afternightrecallingthatfatalFriday,till
cada
every
detailofitwasstampedontheirbrains
e
and
camethroughonthe
outro
other
sidelikethefaceson
uma
a
badcoinage.
“IfonlyI
tivesse
had
notacceptedthatinvitationtodineat27,”Mrs.Darling
disse
said
.
“IfonlyIhadnotpouredmymedicineintoNana’sbowl,”
disse
said
Mr.Darling.
“IfonlyI
tivesse
had
pretendedtolikethemedicine,”waswhatNana’sweteyes
dizer
said
.
“Mylikingforparties,George.”
“Myfatalgiftofhumour,dearest.”
“Mytouchinessabouttrifles,
querido
dear
masterandmistress.”
Then
um
one
ormoreofthem
iria
would
breakdownaltogether;
Nanaatthe
pensar
thought
,“It’strue,it’strue,theyoughtnotto
ter
have
hadadogfor
um
a
nurse.”
ManyatimeitwasMr.Darling
quem
who
putthehandkerchieftoNana’seyes.
“Thatfiend!”
Mr.Darlingwouldcry,
e
and
Nana’sbarkwastheechoofit,
mas
but
Mrs.DarlingneverupbraidedPeter;
therewas
algo
something
intheright-handcornerofhermouth
que
that
wantedhernotto
chamasse
call
Peternames.
Theywould
sentavam
sit
thereintheemptynursery,recallingfondly
cada
every
smallestdetailofthatdreadfulevening.