Винни-Пух

           ‘Whataboutastory?’Isaid. 

           ‘CouldyouverysweetlytellWinnie-the-Poohone?’ 

           ‘IsupposeIcould,’Isaid.‘Whatsortofstoriesdoeshelike?’ 

           ‘Abouthimself.Becausehe’sthatsortofBear.’ 

           ‘Oh,Isee.’ 

           ‘Socouldyouverysweetly?’ 

           ‘I’lltry,’Isaid. SoItried. 

           Onceuponatime,averylongtimeagonow,aboutlastFriday,Winnie-the-PoohlivedinaforestallbyhimselfunderthenameofSanders. 

           (‘Whatdoes"underthename"mean?’askedChristopherRobin. 

           ‘Itmeanshehadthenameoverthedooringoldlettersandlivedunderit.’ 

           ‘Winnie-the-Poohwasn’tquitesure,’saidChristopherRobin 

           ‘NowIam,’saidagrowlyvoice. 

           ‘ThenIwillgoon,’saidI.) 

           Onedaywhenhewasoutwalking,hecametoanopenplaceinthemiddleoftheforest,andinthemiddleofthisplacewasalargeoak-tree,and,fromthetopofthetree,therecamealoudbuzzing-noise. 

           Winnie-the-Poohsatdownatthefootofthetree,puthisheadbetweenhispaws,andbegantothink.