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1"I came back for my mother," he explained, "to take her to the Neverland." "Yes, I know," Jane said, "I have been
2waiting for you." When Wendy returned diffidently she found Peter sitting on the bed-post crowing gloriously, while Jane
3in her nighty was flying round the room in solemn ecstasy. "She is my mother," Peter explained; and Jane descended and
4stood by his side, with the look in her face that he liked to see on ladies when they gazed at him. "He does so need a
5mother," Jane said. "Yes, I know," Wendy admitted rather forlornly; "no one knows it so well as I." "Good-bye," said
6Peter to Wendy; and he rose in the air, and the shameless Jane rose with him; it was already her easiest way of moving
7about. Wendy rushed to the window. "No, no," she cried. "It is just for spring cleaning time," Jane said, "he wants me
8always to do his spring cleaning." "If only I could go with you," Wendy sighed. "You see you can't fly," said Jane. Of
9course in the end Wendy let them fly away together. Our last glimpse of her shows her at the window, watching them
10receding into the sky until they were as small as stars. As you look at Wendy, you may see her hair becoming white, and
11her figure little again, for all this happened long ago. Jane is now a common grown-up, with a daughter called Margaret;
12and every spring cleaning time, except when he forgets, Peter comes for Margaret and takes her to the Neverland, where
13she tells him stories about himself, to which he listens eagerly. When Margaret grows up she will have a daughter, who
14is to be Peter's mother in turn; and thus it will go on, so long as children are gay and innocent and heartless. THE END
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