The Tin Woodman of Oz
L. Frank Baum, 1918 · illustrated by John R. Neill
- 1The Tin Woodman sat on his glittering tin throne in the handsome tin
- 2The Emperor of the Winkies paused in his story to reach for an oil-can,
- 3Woot the Wanderer slept that night in the tin castle of the Emperor of
- 4Toward evening, the travelers found there was no longer a path to guide
- 5When they had reached the end of the path, where they had first seen the
- 6Woot had seen very little of magic during his wanderings, while the
- 7"Now," said the Canary, in a tone more brisk than before, "we may talk
- 8"Quick!" cried Polychrome the Canary; "we must hurry, or Mrs. Yoop may
- 9The Green Monkey sank gently into the earth for a little way and then
- 10"Our best plan," said the Scarecrow Bear, when the Green Monkey had
- 11As they followed a path down the blue-grass hillside, the first house
- 12In her magnificent palace in the Emerald City, the beautiful girl Ruler
- 13The Tin Owl gave a hoot of delight when he saw the Red Wagon draw up
- 14They now entered the house, and as an interested group, watched Jinjur,
- 15Ozma and Dorothy were quite pleased with Woot the Wanderer, whom they
- 16"Are you really a soldier?" asked Woot, when they had all watched this
- 17It was not more than a two hours' journey to the house where Nimmie Amee
- 18The Tin Woodman had just noticed the cupboards and was curious to know
- 19They were proceeding so easily and comfortably on their way to Mount
- 20The Land of the Munchkins is full of surprises, as our travelers had
- 21On this morning, which ought to be the last of this important journey,
- 22We may be sure that at this moment our friends were all anxious to see
- 23It didn't rain just then, although the clouds in the sky grew thicker
- 24Well, the rest of the story is quickly told, for the return journey of