Dick Whittington by Terry Gabbey

3. Once upon a lime, there lived a
boy colled Dick Whittington. Ile
hod no parents, and he hod no
money.
One day Dick said, ‘ I'm going to
London to look for work.”
T
A
"
—-£
iJ-i’*7&ifJr*
- rnir rj-O
—
«#!Vj
glpij
•IftJi +
iMiw .
vV* w * y
v i-A Is
-r ¥
/ is.B Ji
I**
-B
i*
f Ijrÿ
’
f to*
)*£y
«
ft-*
c;
A.9UX
B
r 4.
4S/to
m*[1r* i fM YrV .
V»*
I1
g***
EV 4
IT
1
I r=p/<r .
t . .4 *ÿ
„
l -4
T
B
_ Bf*
.4rJL .V, w
L-' L
- *
fc *'Y"
p.
> *-
jM-'ÿUr w—
4i-m # 1
t 5i,-
-ÿ-T l
/«
r,_
4
r

4. - ? •* •:London was a long way away.
Dick walked for miles and miles.
It took him a long time and when
he got there, it was not at all
like his home.
* t*
'
mlr*V l M
'
i
5s?* •
(,.£=,1 JO
j 1i< smLaÿm
1
L A /I7
T" i
4
I JUjli T y
,hrp.
Mr
7-
Vy *
r
—1-7. y
w* i
L/In 5*< ybr-
*f d
B J
k/ -ÿ
r/tti/ J
*
'K
*3’ A I«l V
.>gr , j
5T"TTT n
r
sw rIT
V /V /.
.r ,*i 1
A vI I ffg
< iV v r>/j4
iffi*
ij
I
V/'
L
> Af fV p"
V
LJ
7 ",
13* fi
1
J A
ffi1
ifhr
.* T
kj >
j#
r
iffA «5' "it
'JSAd
J
£V.
I
/ J
J 8 1
//
II
L*
>y> J4
r A
v L+A
f1Ct f
s . t
m; r-
iJ fis
• /
m
J IK
t
>
Ii1 1II J=
1

5. 'Is' 1
IAl r.n
1.X1
J'A * 5?
< :
>.ÿÿr
1 '
A >In London there were lots of big
houses and lots of shops.
"There will be work for me here,”
said Dick.
So Dick went to all the big houses
and all the shops, but there was
no work for him.
V
J
K * fjrT
fj
»•i
1
I
ft
0$
ZJ
s
J 4i
H »
j
# M
/
i r
r
2**/*
4
. TY ty
,'X r
* .
? J1V2.J
- * .
tfk-i
rS'/Z 7
/i'
/ X X J
X1Kit
*Ti
~T/ H
‘J »r
& i* Tr*: if i
MU
s *
Vre L/r'•'SL
-a.s r
JA J1
/ii JJ
4i¥ ri.*i
pjaq,V f
y i
L- ,. '
r£L ‘--ÿr V
WAk if
f-J ;
-“1/<
1
fi
l *XT 7.
LJ.*
1 m tf
i/ *i.Ii
/
8 Y 9J * t
m
I
*lb I

6. m Vp~
_ _J
m
I~
M
/ /
y i II
i
Dick had nowhere to go. Fit* was
so tiled tlial lie went to sleep in
the doorway of a big house. A
cook came out of the door.
"You can’t sleep here!” she said.
“Go awav at once."
AI
%
S
t1
L
J
<
V v
rT
K
>s
h
i tJ
f 4
I<i<i?3v ’> <1
Ia
«
f
<i
Jy
ii
jSSs J/ /rTr > . • . //1kV
>///
J
I"/.*
- __
J
1 1i*rÿ .
Ia
St

7. II w
Cj
*t /
/
f rKl
M
Just then, the man who lived in the
house came home. He was culled
Mr Fitzwarren, and lie was very rich.
This boy has nowhere to go,”
he said to the cook. "Let him work
in the kitchen.”
f
r"
i
u h
*
r‘
j W?v I
—/
f 7
,4*-
h
0
X —
—j-
* I T
f
l '-1
j®
J
— _
i1312
1i

8. mm k
So Dick started work in the
kitchen. He worked hard all
day, and Mr lltzwnrren was
very pleased.
At night, he slept in a room at
the very top ol the house. The
room was only big enough for
Dick’s bed.
I*S
r r
4
.
* ,
I
i
A* *
ii'
V /
/
m
4
V
/
/ >I
JI
—+
i -i
%r. I
r i
7* j
m i
JI [ JII t
A
r I
I
+ LA
'
-rJ
_±*ÿ
*
L4fei
t
/.
7?i i
/
isw*
"S 4
Lt V> { T
£2
*
;Vj“-V
* * I
—“-.
3**
1 ///»
14 wdts.
irr:'ÿ'N/
--

9. ;H JTT Xv 1
SC?
But every nicjht, as Dick tried to
sleep, rats and mice jumped
about on his bed.
“A cat would catch all these rats
and mice," said Dick. "I will tjo
and buy a cat.”/ i J
%
*V
*
r
/ *
v i
r -
_ —h .jH
4 7
y/ I lb
J
I j F
/ 1 M
» 17V-
JT
„A * tap-
>ÿ
IKp
W
'
4?
* V
A *I*.
9 '.l.n
v 'll
l
i
If) if &41 17
!

10. m' I* j
4 '
» j
'Sri
~ ~ _
vvfl -
P -<
r
T
‘W Y
v
.
Ihe next day, Dick saw a woman
who had a beautiful cat to sell.
"Can this cat catch rats and
mice?” said Dick.
r,
gjY J"
/
fj
r
VA
* r
I i
yJYA
'er ' ’'ÿj
P'J
i i
i *43
"This cat is the best rat and
mouse catcher in the whole of
London,” said the woman.
"ThenIwould like to
buy her
A
V* f
fwtm V.
"ÿ
ri
/4
U f
m •If L*
m
1
f *r "
rfj.-M
1fc
S
/ 1
>ÿN.
Bfcr wTf.said Dick,
* V-J.S"
•m
*LTO’vyminI jf
'* J.1T4
Tt" f
U“;'
1
.J!f
_
h
plP
.. V
1
'j
tJf
?ÿ
m rift;
r
y
t 1*4
l--r*,ic *=
XJ Mi/
R1 I
e-*
j *
< !>=•>1 » V
3 i
,8 19
M

11. v
-
1
V
v
“
Dick gave the woman one penny,
and he took the cat home.
When Dick went to bed (hot night,
the cat chased the rats and mice
away. At last, Dick had a good
night’s sleep. v_
*
a.
L*
- 'I
if
’V’
TV!
X/
z* a/v*'—m i
*
1
t
‘
<T
4W
&
IsI f >
/
/
V
/
- Li
v
I
' 2120 ,1J*
ft v s"<
A

12. 1f
1
I
Mr Fitzwarren had u beautiful
daughter called Alice. Alice
wanted to help Dick.
“My father has lots of ships,”
she said. “He sells goods to rich
people in countries far away.
Give him something to sell,
and then you can he rich."£
A SA
A 1
t
%*
liV '
l v
/
h
hr
!I
M
—™
* vU/ JI
V
i ,L.
V Hr
V 1
,
L. V
f f
hi AT s
p-t 1
{Wi Y-
- V
V,' '
.
’ll.' —J
:rrÿ a
5! ira! A » *•
jj|Ofc S 14 .V
I1
(
.w
I
nAtf
j
L
, 'CLf
w %r1w
-If C
44Vr * ' JT >
r
*IJ
Q
Cl
SJ 9
Wjk
KFE+!
fm
f*
, >Ji
4
f »t>
j*
2T-- 4j4r'SL
If*'— 1 '
>jk
J V TL

13. A s
A
J.
f--'
'
<1 A*, /
{
JV
M 'y
- '
Dick gave his cat to Mr Fitzwarren.
“This cat is the best rat and mouse
catcher in the whole of London,”
said Dick. “Will you sell her for me?”
"Yes," said Mr Fitzwarren.
1
A
*
/
1 1
/
/ /// u r
7
n // r
J/jMv/,111
Pa'
/ V
T
t * T
w
1 !- TT .
,VT
*>
> "V/
/.vr/
*j 1/’I
//
‘t
if ,
4 fcr /
t
Wt
P5-;
y*.•Hi
fif
A V
<i
ii
1 _
mi
/it)
So
Fi
* ' t T I
FJ j
flapF—BpF
Js
1 1
*
' w
ft
r.jÿ1
**
*
rwti
/ *
2±7
i-;2(j 27*w

14. YX
vDick missed his cot. Every night,
the mts and mice came hack and
jumped about on Dick's bed. This
made Dick very unhappy.
“I don’t like London,” said Dick.
“I’m going back home.”
/
J
„
11
i' V
ttai-wA TMÿ/J-
Ul
' j
i 3ÿ
T'’ r// _ ‘M v
[fcx U
v/ t
MT
if
L #
v
t
tv
/
vV X IL1
vjfj *i
y
e
L V
28 v J /
t Vy»
V V
I

15. I
So Ilie next day, Dick set out forw
home.Just as he was leaving
London, lie heard the church
bells.
Iurn again, Wliittingion,
Lord mayor London.
Him 4icjdi[i. Whittington,
Thrice mayor ol London."
"
1 he bells are calling me back to
London! said Dick.
Ik
iI
>•i-.4-* F
TV
.(fc* +ÿ
./ i* ,
UWfl-
«
*ÿ
-r.ÿ.
, .
30 31

16. r 7, *
H
ASo Dick didn't leave London,
he turned and went hack to
Mr Fitzwarren’s house. When
lie reached the house everyone
was asleep. No one had seen
him leave.
A
.. muf
sis /.
r*3/
HRk
111 hp
1 1
, m“ 7IT--]
-y r
,<r.T-*ri.“
-
*i
* (T|F?
*j
L - %t
* .'tVi
: 71j
+t-
m.' IT’C1
Hi *
R,
JSfi'
JLi -Z.j=*
>h jr r 'n
** £1j
K
T-- -
rmi.V
i
ypv
N
_ M
v
f .%
L, -5
;
1
v
'v.
ffV -V
S-ÿ,
fc
V
-*v /
//
X
s
N: M32 33"TP
Sr x

17. sf ,Ht
fAs Dick was sleeping in Ins bed,
Mr fitzwarren's ship was sailing
to a country far away. I he King
and Queen of the country wanted
to l)iiv some goods. As lie was
leaving the ship to go and see
them, Mr Fitzwarren took Dick’s
cat with him.
'"-4*
1
I
/i
I
V
w i m
r
*
i
V
r i
I
r.**
rJ/—*
l*% : ; if 3
KMS’
s,
O
.m.
//#'SI
IP
V V *
r-
i
V L
|&r
3Pi
>7 t
r-v Fin—
A!
r -4l
< /
4 *K
3534

18. / Jf
r
VI
Ilie King and Queen hod a
beautiful palace, but there were
mice and rats running all over it.
Mr Fiuwarrcn said, "I have a cat
that can help you."
And Dick's cal chased all the rats
and mice away. ftV vi
m
c
tvnV:
>«« yfi
rV i
%$
-V~ V *
/ X
< JF
v jy
i/ I .
M
i
w
X** k
»r& 1 A l L

19. IThe King and Queen wanted to
buy Dick's cat, but the cat wanted
to go home.
The King and Queen said,
beautiful ca( has helped us. Take
her home, and give this money
to her master,”
So Mr Fitzwarren took die cat
back to London.
“This
r
jMm
WY%
V
tT
/jf
- v..
*
/ T
vHrf
-- r
At +
4
®fS ? AjriP
/An
m •f1
T
f
<<. |L
A
SO-u j.
k.V i.P
38 39

20. t
V .
When Mr Kit /warren come home,
he gave the money and the cut to
Dic k. Dick was pleased to have
the money, and lie was even more
pleased to see his cat again. The
money made him rich, and not
long alter, he married Alice.
W
fttTn
W21
A
Jf; u-3 I
m.
£
'Ir A
f 1
1
P,
- jtV
I
/ t
N, V >
s,
ajggjf
t 'A
/ A
41 i- i
/
< I
c
. V
LI
%£9
Mir
I
P
I
ii i.'i‘JJs?[