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48
El Maravilloso Mago de Oz
Capítulo 6, Página 8
So
once
more
the
little
company
set
off
upon
the
journey,
the
Lion
walking
with
stately
strides
at
Dorothy’s
side.
Toto
did
not
approve
of
this
new
comrade
at
first,
for
he
could
not
forget
how
nearly
he
had
been
crushed
between
the
Lion’s
great
jaws.
But
after
a
time
he
became
more
at
ease,
and
presently
Toto
and
the
Cowardly
Lion
had
grown
to
be
good
friends.
During
the
rest
of
that
day
there
was
no
other
adventure
to
mar
the
peace
of
their
journey.
Once,
indeed,
the
Tin
Woodman
stepped
upon
a
beetle
that
was
crawling
along
the
road,
and
killed
the
poor
little
thing.
This
made
the
Tin
Woodman
very
unhappy,
for
he
was
always
careful
not
to
hurt
any
living
creature;
and
as
he
walked
along
he
wept
several
tears
of
sorrow
and
regret.
These
tears
ran
slowly
down
his
face
and
over
the
hinges
of
his
jaw,
and
there
they
rusted.
When
Dorothy
presently
asked
him
a
question
the
Tin
Woodman
could
not
open
his
mouth,
for
his
jaws
were
tightly
rusted
together.
He
became
greatly
frightened
at
this
and
made
many
motions
to
Dorothy
to
relieve
him,
but
she
could
not
understand.
The
Lion
was
also
puzzled
to
know
what
was
wrong.
But
the
Scarecrow
seized
the
oil-can
from
Dorothy’s
basket
and
oiled
the
Woodman’s
jaws,
so
that
after
a
few
moments
he
could
talk
as
well
as
before.
“This
will
serve
me
a
lesson,”
said
he,
“to
look
where
I
step.
For
if
I
should
kill
another
bug
or
beetle
I
should
surely
cry
again,
and
crying
rusts
my
jaws
so
that
I
cannot
speak.”
Thereafter
he
walked
very
carefully,
with
his
eyes
on
the
road,
and
when
he
saw
a
tiny
ant
toiling
by
he
would
step
over
it,
so
as
not
to
harm
it.
The
Tin
Woodman
knew
very
well
he
had
no
heart,
and
therefore
he
took
great
care
never
to
be
cruel
or
unkind
to
anything.
“You
people
with
hearts,”
he
said,
“have
something
to
guide
you,
and
need
never
do
wrong;
but
I
have
no
heart,
and
so
I
must
be
very
careful.
When
Oz
gives
me
a
heart
of
course
I
needn’t
mind
so
much.”
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El Maravilloso Mago de Oz — B2 Inglés | Cuentana