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1"Oh, the stories I could tell to the boys!" she cried, and then Peter gripped her and began to draw her toward the
2window. "Let me go!" she ordered him. "Wendy, do come with me and tell the other boys." Of course she was very pleased
3to be asked, but she said, "Oh dear, I can't. Think of mummy! Besides, I can't fly." "I'll teach you." "Oh, how lovely
4to fly." "I'll teach you how to jump on the wind's back, and then away we go." "Oo!" she exclaimed rapturously. "Wendy,
5Wendy, when you are sleeping in your silly bed you might be flying about with me saying funny things to the stars."
6"Oo!" "And, Wendy, there are mermaids." "Mermaids! With tails?" "Such long tails." "Oh," cried Wendy, "to see a
7mermaid!" He had become frightfully cunning. "Wendy," he said, "how we should all respect you." She was wriggling her
8body in distress. It was quite as if she were trying to remain on the nursery floor. But he had no pity for her.
9"Wendy," he said, the sly one, "you could tuck us in at night." "Oo!" "None of us has ever been tucked in at night."
10"Oo," and her arms went out to him. "And you could darn our clothes, and make pockets for us. None of us has any
11pockets." How could she resist. "Of course it's awfully fascinating!" she cried. "Peter, would you teach John and
12Michael to fly too?" "If you like," he said indifferently, and she ran to John and Michael and shook them. "Wake up,"
13she cried, "Peter Pan has come and he is to teach us to fly." John rubbed his eyes. "Then I shall get up," he said. Of
14course he was on the floor already. "Hallo," he said, "I am up!" Michael was up by this time also, looking as sharp as a
15knife with six blades and a saw, but Peter suddenly signed silence. Their faces assumed the awful craftiness of children
16listening for sounds from the grown-up world. All was as still as salt. Then everything was right. No, stop! Everything
17was wrong. Nana, who had been barking distressfully all the evening, was quiet now. It was her silence they had heard.
18"Out with the light! Hide! Quick!" cried John, taking command for the only time throughout the whole adventure. And thus
19when Liza entered, holding Nana, the nursery seemed quite its old self, very dark, and you would have sworn you heard
20its three wicked inmates breathing angelically as they slept. They were really doing it artfully from behind the window
21curtains. Liza was in a bad temper, for she was mixing the Christmas puddings in the kitchen, and had been drawn from
22them, with a raisin still on her cheek, by Nana's absurd suspicions. She thought the best way of getting a little quiet
23was to take Nana to the nursery for a moment, but in custody of course. "There, you suspicious brute," she said, not
24sorry that Nana was in disgrace. "They are perfectly safe, aren't they? Every one of the little angels sound asleep in
25bed. Listen to their gentle breathing." Here Michael, encouraged by his success, breathed so loudly that they were
26nearly detected. Nana knew that kind of breathing, and she tried to drag herself out of Liza's clutches. But Liza was
27dense. "No more of it, Nana," she said sternly, pulling her out of the room. "I warn you if you bark again I shall go
28straight for master and missus and bring them home from the party, and then, oh, won't master whip you, just." She tied
29the unhappy dog up again, but do you think Nana ceased to bark? Bring master and missus home from the party! Why, that
30was just what she wanted. Do you think she cared whether she was whipped so long as her charges were safe? Unfortunately
31Liza returned to her puddings, and Nana, seeing that no help would come from her, strained and strained at the chain
32until at last she broke it. In another moment she had burst into the dining-room of 27 and flung up her paws to heaven,
33her most expressive way of making a communication. Mr. and Mrs. Darling knew at once that something terrible was
34happening in their nursery, and without a good-bye to their hostess they rushed into the street. But it was now ten
35minutes since three scoundrels had been breathing behind the curtains, and Peter Pan can do a great deal in ten minutes.
36We now return to the nursery. "It's all right," John announced, emerging from his hiding-place. "I say, Peter, can you
37really fly?" Instead of troubling to answer him Peter flew around the room, taking the mantelpiece on the way. "How
38topping!" said John and Michael. "How sweet!" cried Wendy. "Yes, I'm sweet, oh, I am sweet!" said Peter, forgetting his
39manners again. It looked delightfully easy, and they tried it first from the floor and then from the beds, but they
40always went down instead of up. "I say, how do you do it?" asked John, rubbing his knee. He was quite a practical boy.
41"You just think lovely wonderful thoughts," Peter explained, "and they lift you up in the air." He showed them again.
42"You're so nippy at it," John said, "couldn't you do it very slowly once?" Peter did it both slowly and quickly. "I've
43got it now, Wendy!" cried John, but soon he found he had not. Not one of them could fly an inch, though even Michael was
44in words of two syllables, and Peter did not know A from Z. Of course Peter had been trifling with them, for no one can
45fly unless the fairy dust has been blown on him. Fortunately, as we have mentioned, one of his hands was messy with it,
46and he blew some on each of them, with the most superb results. "Now just wiggle your shoulders this way," he said, "and
47let go." They were all on their beds, and gallant Michael let go first. He did not quite mean to let go, but he did it,
48and immediately he was borne across the room. "I flewed!" he screamed while still in mid-air. John let go and met Wendy
49near the bathroom. "Oh, lovely!" "Oh, ripping!" "Look at me!" "Look at me!" "Look at me!" They were not nearly so
50elegant as Peter, they could not help kicking a little, but their heads were bobbing against the ceiling, and there is
51almost nothing so delicious as that. Peter gave Wendy a hand at first, but had to desist, Tink was so indignant. Up and
52down they went, and round and round. Heavenly was Wendy's word. "I say," cried John, "why shouldn't we all go out?" Of
53course it was to this that Peter had been luring them. Michael was ready: he wanted to see how long it took him to do a
54billion miles. But Wendy hesitated. "Mermaids!" said Peter again. "Oo!" "And there are pirates." "Pirates," cried John,
55seizing his Sunday hat, "let us go at once." It was just at this moment that Mr. and Mrs. Darling hurried with Nana out
56of 27. They ran into the middle of the street to look up at the nursery window; and, yes, it was still shut, but the
57room was ablaze with light, and most heart-gripping sight of all, they could see in shadow on the curtain three little
58figures in night attire circling round and round, not on the floor but in the air. Not three figures, four! In a tremble
59they opened the street door. Mr. Darling would have rushed upstairs, but Mrs. Darling signed him to go softly. She even
60tried to make her heart go softly. Will they reach the nursery in time? If so, how delightful for them, and we shall all
61breathe a sigh of relief, but there will be no story. On the other hand, if they are not in time, I solemnly promise
62that it will all come right in the end. They would have reached the nursery in time had it not been that the little
63stars were watching them. Once again the stars blew the window open, and that smallest star of all called out: "Cave,
64Peter!" Then Peter knew that there was not a moment to lose. "Come," he cried imperiously, and soared out at once into
65the night, followed by John and Michael and Wendy. Mr. and Mrs. Darling and Nana rushed into the nursery too late. The
66birds were flown. Chapter IV. THE FLIGHT "Second to the right, and straight on till morning." That, Peter had told
67Wendy, was the way to the Neverland; but even birds, carrying maps and consulting them at windy corners, could not have
68sighted it with these instructions. Peter, you see, just said anything that came into his head.
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