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Boys aren't like ducklings-they have to be taken care of till they're quite old. Voice Reading
I wish Chee-Chee were here. Voice Reading
He would soon find the man. Voice Reading
Good old Chee-Chee! I wonder how he's getting on!" Voice Reading
"If we only had Polynesia with us," said the white mouse. "She would soon think of some way. Do you remember how she got us all out of prison-the second time? My, but she was a clever one!" Voice Reading
"I don't think so much of those eagle-fellows," said Jip. Voice Reading
"They're just conceited. Voice Reading
They may have very good eyesight and all that; but when you ask them to find a man for you, they can't do it-and they have the cheek to come back and say that nobody else could do it. Voice Reading
They're just conceited-like that collie in Puddleby. Voice Reading
And I don't think a whole lot of those gossipy old porpoises either. Voice Reading
All they could tell us was that the man isn't in the sea. Voice Reading
We don't want to know where he isn't-we want to know where he is." Voice Reading
"Oh, don't talk so much," said Gub-Gub. Voice Reading
"It's easy to talk; but it isn't so easy to find a man when you have got the whole world to hunt him in. Voice Reading
Maybe the fisherman's hair has turned white, worrying about the boy; and that was why the eagles didn't find him. Voice Reading
You don't know everything. Voice Reading
You're just talking. Voice Reading
You are not doing anything to help. Voice Reading
You couldn't find the boy's uncle any more than the eagles could-you couldn't do as well." Voice Reading
"Couldn't I?" said the dog. "That's all you know, you stupid piece of warm bacon! I haven't begun to try yet, have I? You wait and see!" Voice Reading
Then Jip went to the Doctor and said, Voice Reading
"Ask the boy if he has anything in his pockets that belonged to his uncle, will you, please?" Voice Reading

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