THE PICTURES IN THIS BOOK
| Jiminy Christmas: His First Appearance | [Frontispiece] | |
| He was probably a graceless vagabond, born in the gutter, with no pretensions to breeding or even good looks. | ||
| FACING PAGE | ||
| The Great Small Cat | [8] | |
| Although the small stray was minus all signs of pedigree, she held her head high and was accorded the respect and good treatment due a lady. | ||
| Thursday | [34] | |
| As she never attained the full stature of an ordinary cat, she always looked but half-grown, but was the very perfection of dainty symmetry, her coat a solid black, almost blue in its depths. | ||
| The Cat | [52] | |
| Handsome, shining and saucy, the kitten had grown into the most splendid bigness of his race: all muscle and nerve, unusually broad of chest and looking as if bred to the mountain fastness and able to endure all sorts of pioneer hardships. | ||
| Aïda and Saadi | [72] | |
| "Oh, lady! You do not suspect us of having seen any of your birds this morning?" | ||
| Marooned | [84] | |
| Neither disappointment nor ugly temper had broken his fierce sense of injury or his indomitable spirit. | ||
| Maida | [102] | |
| In long-suffering patience Maida would stretch herself in a streak of sunshine and survey the riotously incorrigible mites, indulging in their favorite pastime of playing tag all over her body. | ||
| Jiminy Christmas, the Free Spirit | [120] | |
| Born free, he kept his own wanton will free from enslavement to the end, living his own life in honor and honesty in an out-doors all his own. | ||
THE GREAT SMALL CAT