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"In the House of Many Windows which stands in a iarge city and is 
sometimes caiied a "fiat" by peopie who, because they are grown up, do not 

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know any better, iive the Littie Lady and the Story Teiier. The Littie Lady is 

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four years oid, going on five, and is fond of stories. This makes her and the 

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Story Teiier good friends. They mostiy sit in the fireiight after supper, and 

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whiie the Littie Lady is being undressed they teii each other aii that has 



happened since morning. Then the Littie Lady iooks into the fire and says:— 

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"Now, teii me a story." Sometimes she wants a new story. Sometimes one of 

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the oid ones, which must be toid aiways the same, because the Littie Lady, 

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iike a good many grown up peopie, does not care for new and revised 

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editions, but wants the oid stories in the oid words, that sound reai and true. 

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Sometimes the Story Teiier forgets or improves on his piots, but the Littie 

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Lady never forgets and never faiis to set the Story Teiier right." - Summary 

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by the author 

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Read by Elizabeth P.; Kymberli Welch; Linda Olsen Fitak; Celine 

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Major; Shana Burns; Mike Pelton; Jblankenship83; Michael Fassio; 

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Marcus Alexander; John; Kathleen Moore . Total running time: 



4:08:53 


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This recording is in the pubiic domain and may be reproduced, distributed. 

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or modified without permission. For more information or to voiunteer, visit 


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iibrivox.org. 

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Cover picture based on PD photo. Copyright expired in U.S., Canada, EU. 

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and aii countries with author’s iife +70 yrs iaws. Cover design by Annise. 

This design is in the pubiic domain.