· A A A. A A A. In the High and Far-Off Times the Elephant, O Best Beloved, had no trunk. He had only a blackish, bulgy nose, as big as a boot, that he could wriggle about from side to side; but he couldn’t pick up things with it. But there was one Elephant—a new Elephant—an Elephant’s Child—who was full of ‘satiable curtiosity, and that means he asked ever so many questions. by Rudyard Kipling. A favorite from Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories (). We hope you enjoy The Elephant's Child. Kipling's anthropomorphic tales are wonderful to share with your favorite children. In the High and Far-Off Times the Elephant, O Best Beloved, had no trunk/ The Elephant's Child having his nose pulled. Illustration for Rudyard Kipling's "The Elephant's Child" in Just So Stories, p. 3 1/2 x 3 9/16 inches. Kipling's Commentary. THIS is the Elephant's Child having his nose pulled by the Crocodile. He is much surprised and astonished and hurt, and he is talking through his, nose and saying.
This story explains how the elephant got his trunk. The story comes from a book called Just So Stories for Little Children, a collection of origin stori. By Rudyard Kipling Prezi by Daniel Pham Exposition: In the beginning, the elephant used to have no trunk. Then a new elephant came; one that was full of curiosity. " the Elephant, O Best Beloved, had no trunk But there was one Elephant--a new Elephant--an Elephant's. The Elephant's Child by Rudyard Kipling Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less: $ 4. Discover Books via United States: Softcover, ISBN Publisher: Voyager Books, Used - Very Good. Light rubbing wear to cover, spine and page edges. Very minimal writing or.
By Rudyard Kipling Prezi by Daniel Pham Exposition: In the beginning, the elephant used to have no trunk. Then a new elephant came; one that was full of curiosity. " the Elephant, O Best Beloved, had no trunk But there was one Elephant--a new Elephant--an Elephant's. Prezi. The Science. Conversational Presenting. For Business. For Education. This is an adaptation of a famous Rudyard Kipling story, which explains how the elephant got its trunk. The story is set in Africa, when the world was new and elephants did not have trunks. The elephant’s child lived with Father, Mother and Baby Elephant. The Elephant's Child pulling bananas off a banana-tree. Rudyard Kipling () 3 x 4 3/4 inches "The Elephant's Child," Just So Stories, p Kipling's Commentary THIS is just a picture of the Elephant's Child going to pull bananas off a banana-tree after he had got his fine new long trunk.
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