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281
I
can
t
,
wailed
the
girl
,
the
wind
won
t
leave
go
of
me
.
282
Diamond
could
run
faster
than
she
,
and
he
had
no
broom
.
In
a
few
moments
he
had
caught
her
by
the
frock
,
but
it
tore
in
his
hand
,
and
away
went
the
little
girl
.
So
he
had
to
run
again
,
and
this
time
he
ran
so
fast
that
he
got
before
her
,
and
turning
round
caught
her
in
his
arms
,
when
down
they
went
both
together
,
which
made
the
little
girl
laugh
in
the
midst
of
her
crying
.
283
Where
are
you
going
?
asked
Diamond
,
rubbing
the
elbow
that
had
stuck
farthest
out
.
The
arm
it
belonged
to
was
twined
round
a
lamp
-
post
as
he
stood
between
the
little
girl
and
the
wind
.
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284
Home
,
she
said
,
gasping
for
breath
.
285
Then
I
will
go
with
you
,
said
Diamond
.
286
And
then
they
were
silent
for
a
while
,
for
the
wind
blew
worse
than
ever
,
and
they
had
both
to
hold
on
to
the
lamp
-
post
.
287
Where
is
your
crossing
?
asked
the
girl
at
length
.
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288
I
don
t
sweep
,
answered
Diamond
.
289
What
do
you
do
,
then
?
asked
she
.
You
ain
t
big
enough
for
most
things
.
290
I
don
t
know
what
I
do
do
,
answered
he
,
feeling
rather
ashamed
.
Nothing
,
I
suppose
.
My
father
s
Mr
.
Coleman
s
coachman
.