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Etymologies
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Examples
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Marjorie made a neat little bundle of them, and hid them behind a big stone, and then, calling Fidge to them, the party set out to explore the surrounding country.
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"He ought to be made to sleep in another part of the train, or in a carriage by himself," grumbled Dick, scrambling back to his berth just in time to meet Fidge, who was trying to get down at the risk of breaking his neck.
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"At least, I might be able to manage, but I don't know about Marjorie and Fidge."
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"Good-night, Fidge, dear," was his sister's reply, in a very tired voice.
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Fidge was a little alarmed at first, for they were really very ugly.
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The children stood silently regarding it for a moment, and then Fidge, with a delighted exclamation cried, "I want a ride in the boat," and began to scramble into the overturned table.
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The old Walrus was trudging along in front, leading Fidge (who seemed to have taken a violent fancy to him) by the hand; presently he stopped in front of a big round hole, and waited for the others to catch up to him.
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"Shouldn't have a tail like a snake," said Fidge, half crying, "and shouldn't let it come over in our bed."
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Fidge was more than delighted to see the "horses," as he called them, again, and lost no time in getting astride of one; the others followed more deliberately, Marjorie taking her seat beside Fidge on the same fish.
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"Don't want to be drownded, and get all deaded," objected Fidge.
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