PAN

One day in December Daylight filled a pan from bed rock on his own claim and carried it into his cabin.

He placed a little pan over a foot warmer full of hot coals.

Then all the immortals were glad in heart and Bacchie Dionysus in especial; and they called the boy Pan

In this story of Peter Pan, for instance, the bald narrative and most of the moral reflections are mine, though not all, for this boy can be a stern moralist, but the interesting bits about the ways and customs of babies in the bird-stage are mostly reminiscences of David's, recalled by pressing his hands to his temples and thinking hard.

Whenever he went near the pan he burned himself, and then he would drop everything and dance round the stove, flicking his fingers about and cursing the things.

(boy or girl, dark or fair) on a piece of paper, and then twist it into the shape of a boat and slip it into the water, and it reaches Peter Pan's island after dark.

I must have put 'em in by mistake, and ate up the meats without thinking," said Tom, trying to conceal his naughty satisfaction, as the girls hung over the pan with faces full of disappointment and despair.

He washed and dried himself at the sink, while she heated the frying pan on the front hole of the stove with the lid off.

The cook, when she had cleaned the fish, put them in a pan with some oil to fry them.

Such is the terrible man against whom Peter Pan is pitted.