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said little Ida
said little Ida， “they were so pretty yesterday evening， and now all the leaves are hanging down quite withered. What do they do that for，” she asked， of the student who sat on the sofa； she liked him very much， he could tell the most amusing stories， and cut out the prettiest pictures； hearts， and ladies dancing， castles with doors that opened， as well as flowers； he was a delightful student. “Why do the flowers look so faded to-day？” she asked again， and pointed to her nosegay， which was quite withered.
“Don't you know what is the matter with them？” said the student. “The flowers were at a ball last night， and therefore， it is no wonder they hang their heads.”“But flowers cannot dance？” cried little Ida.“Yes indeed， they can，” replied the student. “When it grows dark， and everybody is asleep， they jump about quite merrily. They have a ball almost every night.”“Can children go to these balls？”“Yes，” said the student， “little daisies and lilies of swans the trees， and there was not a single flower left. Where are they？ I used to see so many in the summer.”
“they are in the castle，” replied the student. “You must know that as soon as the king and all the court are gone into the town， the flowers run out of the garden into the castle， and you should see how merry they are. The two most beautiful roses seatyoung ladies. The tulips and tiger-lilies are the old ladies who sit and watch the dancing， so that everything may be conducted with order and propriety.”“But，” said little Ida， “is there no one there to hurt the flowers for dancing in the king's castle？”
“No one knows anything about it，” said the student. “The old steward of the castle， who has to watch there at night， sometimes comes in； but he carries a GREat bunch of keys， and as soon as the flowers hear the keys rattle， they run and hide themselves behind the long curtains， and stand quite still， just peepaing their heads out. Then the old steward says， 'I smell flowers here，' but he cannot see them.”
“Oh yes，” said the student “whenever they like， for
said little Ida
said little Ida， “they were so pretty yesterday evening， and now all the leaves are hanging down quite withered. What do they do that for，” she asked， of the student who sat on the sofa； she liked him very much， he could tell the most amusing stories， and cut out the prettiest pictures； hearts， and ladies dancing， castles with doors that opened， as well as flowers； he was a delightful student. “Why do the flowers look so faded to-day？” she asked again， and pointed to her nosegay， which was quite withered.
“Don't you know what is the matter with them？” said the student. “The flowers were at a ball last night， and therefore， it is no wonder they hang their heads.”“But flowers cannot dance？” cried little Ida.“Yes indeed， they can，” replied the student. “When it grows dark， and everybody is asleep， they jump about quite merrily. They have a ball almost every night.”“Can children go to these balls？”“Yes，” said the student， “little daisies and lilies of swans the trees， and there was not a single flower left. Where are they？ I used to see so many in the summer.”
“they are in the castle，” replied the student. “You must know that as soon as the king and all the court are gone into the town， the flowers run out of the garden into the castle， and you should see how merry they are. The two most beautiful roses seatyoung ladies. The tulips and tiger-lilies are the old ladies who sit and watch the dancing， so that everything may be conducted with order and propriety.”“But，” said little Ida， “is there no one there to hurt the flowers for dancing in the king's castle？”
“No one knows anything about it，” said the student. “The old steward of the castle， who has to watch there at night， sometimes comes in； but he carries a GREat bunch of keys， and as soon as the flowers hear the keys rattle， they run and hide themselves behind the long curtains， and stand quite still， just peepaing their heads out. Then the old steward says， 'I smell flowers here，' but he cannot see them.”
“Oh yes，” said the student “whenever they like， for
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