Doubt not, said the Ogre, my power to do so, When a mouse he directly became, On his victim Grimalkin immediately flew, And sealed in an instant his doom. [Illustration] The king and princess now arriv'd at the place, But Puss who had travell'd much faster, Came out and invited them in with much grace, In the name of the Marquis, his master. In a spacious saloon, they sat themselves down, Where a banquet was already spread, And that day, "PUSS IN BOOTS" gain'd greater renown, For the marquis and princess were wed. PUBLISHED UNIFORMLY WITH THIS _The following Sorts._ The House that Jack Built The Ladder to Learning The Comic Drama of Punch and Judy The Adventures of Puss in Boots The Peahen at Home, or the Swan's Bridal Day The Butterfly's Ball and the Grasshopper's Feast The Adventures of Little Dame Crump, and her White Pig The history of the Children in the Wood The Life and Death of Cock Robin Adventures of Paul Pry and his young Friend in London Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper Adventures of Goody Two Shoes Comical Adventures of the Old Woman and Pedlar The History of an Apple Pie Adventures of Timothy Dump and his Dog Toby Nursery Rhymes, illustrated The Cradle Hymn, by Dr. Watts Adventures of Little Red Riding Hood The New London Cries, or a Visit to Town Adventures of Mother Hubbard and her Dog History of Johnny Gilpin Adventures of Johnny Newcome in the Navy History of Whittington and his Cat Dame Trot her Comical Cat Visit to the Zoological Gardens, pt. 1 Ditto ditto pt. 2 The Marriage of Cock Robin, and Jenny Wren Transcriber's Note * Obvious punctuation and spelling errors repaired. End of Project Gutenberg's The Adventures of Puss in Boots, by Anonymous