CHAPTER 34 THE SHIP O'DREAMS COMES TO HARBOR One morning, when a windy golden sunrise was billowing over the gulf in waves of light, a certain weary stork flew over the bar of Four Winds Harbor on his way from the Land of Evening Stars.
A droll collection was the result, for Frank drew a picture of the fatal fall with broken rails flying in every direction, Jack with his head swollen to the size of a balloon, and Jill in two pieces, while the various boys and girls were hit off with a sly skill that gave Gus legs like a stork, Molly Loo hair several yards long, and Boo a series of visible howls coming out of an immense mouth in the shape of o's.
Daddy: The stork brings them.
And then he related to her about the stork who brings the beautiful children from the rivers.
" He sent a long-legged stork to the lake.
" He sent a long-legged stork to the lake.
/ GwenAnna,,,Anna: Perhaps she thinks the stork brings them.
And then he related to her about the stork who brings the beautiful children from the rivers.
Jane Goodall (1934 - ) If we are going to teach creation science as an alternative to evolution, then we should also teach the stork theory as an alternative to biological reproduction.
Once a fox invited a stork to dinner.
The Fox invited the Stork to dinner, and provided nothing but a soup, in a wide, shallow dish.
With them he trapped a Stork also.
In the meantime a stork stepped solemnly over the meadow towards him.
" Then the stork took the floor and rattled from his beak, "There are indeed beings between fish and birds.
Aunty stood dressed in mourning by the window, together with all of us children, except our little brother, whom the stork had brought a week before.
The warehouseman and his wife lived up there, and here too there entered just then a little son, given by our Lord, brought by the stork, and exhibited by the mother.
But now at once, without any nod or invitation from little William, the Knave of Clubs stepped out, grave and proud, like the stork that struts with such a dignified air over the green meadow.
"Early in the spring the stork came from the south, across the land of Germany; it had seen what I will tell you now.
They no longer believe the old story that the stork brought them to father and mother out of the well or the millpond when they were little, and yet it is really true.
The stork sat in his nest on the roof of the farm-house.
