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Current Search - travel in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
1 The travellers now resumed their walk toward the cottage, which they presently reached.
The Wonderful Wizard of OzBy L. Frank Baum Context In 8 The Valley of Voices
2 The opening in the mountain was on the side opposite to the Valley of Voe, and our travellers looked out upon a strange scene.
The Wonderful Wizard of OzBy L. Frank Baum Context In 10 The Braided Man of Pyramid Mountain
3 See here, my good steed," broke in the Wizard, "little Dorothy and I have been in many queer countries in our travels, and always escaped without harm.
The Wonderful Wizard of OzBy L. Frank Baum Context In 11 They Meet the Wooden Gargoyles
4 But the travellers were obliged to rest, and while they were sitting on the rocky floor the Wizard felt in his pocket and brought out the nine tiny piglets.
The Wonderful Wizard of OzBy L. Frank Baum Context In 11 They Meet the Wooden Gargoyles
5 It carried their baggage and was useful to ride in wherever there were good roads, and since it had accompanied them so far in their travels they felt it their duty to preserve it.
The Wonderful Wizard of OzBy L. Frank Baum Context In 13 The Den of the Dragonettes
6 Alluring brooks of crystal water flowed sparkling between their flower-strewn banks, while scattered over the valley were dozens of the quaintest and most picturesque cottages our travelers had ever beheld.
The Wonderful Wizard of OzBy L. Frank Baum Context In 8 The Valley of Voices
7 Sometimes the tunnel was so narrow that the wheels of the buggy grazed the sides; then it would broaden out as wide as a street; but the floor was usually smooth, and for a long time they travelled on without any accident.
The Wonderful Wizard of OzBy L. Frank Baum Context In 7 Into the Black Pit and Out Again
8 They now bade farewell to the kind but unseen people of the cottage, and after the man had called their attention to a high, pyramid-shaped mountain on the opposite side of the Valley, and told them how to travel in order to reach it, they again started upon their journey.
The Wonderful Wizard of OzBy L. Frank Baum Context In 9 They Fight the Invisible Bears