Letters from a Cat: Published by Her Mistress for the Benefit of All Cats and the Amusement of Little ChildrenJackson, Helen Hunt
General
Letters from a Cat: Published by Her Mistress for the Benefit of All Cats and the Amusement of Little Children
Jackson, Helen Hunt
Cats -- Juvenile literature; Euthanasia of animals -- Juvenile literature; Pets -- Juvenile literature
Cæsar pretends that he likes the looks of little spots of pink skin,
here and there, in fur; but I know he only does it to save my feelings,
for it isn't in human nature--I mean in cat's nature--that any one
should. You see I spend so much more time in the society of men and
women than of cats, that I find myself constantly using expressions
which sound queerly in a cat's mouth. But you know me well enough to be
sure that every thing I say is perfectly natural. And now, my dear
Helen, I hope I have prepared you to see me looking perfectly hideous. I
only trust that your love for me will not be entirely killed by my
unfortunate appearance. If you do seem to love me less, I shall be
wretched, but I shall still be, always,
Your affectionate Pussy.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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