The Little Frog's Longest Race 🐸🤿 Sleepy Bedtime Story

00:00:10

Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome back to Koala Moon, a podcast of




00:00:14

Speaker 1: original children's bedtime stories and meditations designed to make bedtime




00:00:20

Speaker 1: a dream.




00:00:22

Speaker 2: Welcome new recruits.




00:00:23

Speaker 1: And thanks to your adults for subscribing to the pod




00:00:26

Speaker 1: and unlocking hundreds of hours of add free listening for you,




00:00:30

Speaker 1: including the epic eight our Cocoa compilation. We wouldn't still




00:00:35

Speaker 1: be here without your support, so this is for you




00:00:38

Speaker 1: crazy kiddos, Viola and Gus, Evelyn or Evelyn from Seattle,




00:00:44

Speaker 1: Alma who's nine years old, Tiberiusphedra and Australia from Alberta, Canada,




00:00:51

Speaker 1: and Maddie and Petie from Alameda, Canada. Speaking of Cocoa,




00:00:58

Speaker 1: he wants me to tell you to listen to the




00:01:00

Speaker 1: coming episode, Coco and the Koala Moon. Click to follow




00:01:04

Speaker 1: the podcast and you'll get the episode automatically. It sheds




00:01:08

Speaker 1: light on why the name of the podcast changed from




00:01:11

Speaker 1: Coco's Sleep to Koala Moon. Is coming very soon and




00:01:15

Speaker 1: he doesn't want you to miss it. Tonight's Sweet Story




00:01:19

Speaker 1: is set in Sleepy Forest again, but it's inspired by




00:01:22

Speaker 1: an old tale from the Native American or Jibwei tribe.




00:01:26

Speaker 1: It's a wonderful story with a wonderful message which Jane




00:01:30

Speaker 1: has retold with the help of some little frogs we




00:01:33

Speaker 1: know quite well. Do you remember Fritz. He's the kindest




00:01:37

Speaker 1: little creature with a huge heart. If you recall, he




00:01:41

Speaker 1: was very busy on Valentine's Day hopping around the forest,




00:01:44

Speaker 1: determined to spread his love and friendship amongst his friends. Well,




00:01:49

Speaker 1: today we're going to meet his little cousin, who is




00:01:52

Speaker 1: also extremely determined in her own way, which will become




00:01:56

Speaker 1: clear if you listen closely. Before we get started, let's




00:02:01

Speaker 1: get ready to relax and listen by taking some calming breaths.




00:02:07

Speaker 1: Count to four. As you breathe in, hold for four




00:02:11

Speaker 1: and breathe out for four. Okay, breathe in two three four,




00:02:19

Speaker 1: hold two three four and breathe out two three four




00:02:26

Speaker 1: lovely and again in hold out and see if you




00:02:39

Speaker 1: can slow it down a little bit. If you can




00:02:42

Speaker 1: breathe in.




00:02:46

Speaker 2: Hold.




00:02:49

Speaker 1: And whoosh your air out, okay, keep going even slower




00:02:57

Speaker 1: still and as you breathe out side out Okay. Whilst




00:03:03

Speaker 1: you're getting comfy and ready, I'm going to start the




00:03:08

Speaker 1: Littlest Frog's Longest Race by Jane Thomas Deep in the




00:03:20

Speaker 1: heart of Sleepy Forest, in the place where the fireflies




00:03:24

Speaker 1: shine the brightest. This sits a lily pond, and on




00:03:28

Speaker 1: that lily pond, on a leaf that drifts close to




00:03:32

Speaker 1: the reed beds, lives a little frog called Fritz. He's




00:03:36

Speaker 1: the tiny frog with the huge heart who calls out




00:03:40

Speaker 1: good morning to every other animal, however big or small




00:03:44

Speaker 1: they are, and is cheerful and kind and friendly with




00:03:47

Speaker 1: everyone about a mile away, which is a terribly long




00:03:53

Speaker 1: way when you're a frog quite so tiny as Fritz.




00:03:56

Speaker 1: There's another pond. It is long and now and sheltered




00:04:01

Speaker 1: from the winds and breezes by the tallest reeds in




00:04:04

Speaker 1: the forest. The surface is barely ever disturbed by a




00:04:09

Speaker 1: single ripple. It is a place that is particularly perfect




00:04:14

Speaker 1: for two things. The first of those is for families




00:04:18

Speaker 1: to bring their littlest swimmers when they're first learning the




00:04:22

Speaker 1: ways of the water, so you'll often find tiny frogs,




00:04:27

Speaker 1: ones you've only just grown out of being a tadpole,




00:04:30

Speaker 1: splishing and splashing their way along the edges. The second




00:04:35

Speaker 1: thing that the pond is perfect for is racing. Animals




00:04:41

Speaker 1: of all kinds come here to race through the still




00:04:45

Speaker 1: perfectly straight waters, charging from one end to the other,




00:04:50

Speaker 1: and sometimes back again and again and again, rushing to




00:04:55

Speaker 1: see who can be the fastest. Oh, and there's actually




00:05:00

Speaker 1: a third thing. The pond is good for two, but




00:05:03

Speaker 1: it's only on very rare occasions this one happens. Albatrosses




00:05:09

Speaker 1: need a lot of space for taking off and landing,




00:05:12

Speaker 1: and this pond provides the ideal setting for them, a




00:05:17

Speaker 1: natural runway that just keeps going and going, and is




00:05:23

Speaker 1: usually long enough for the visiting albatrosses to come to




00:05:26

Speaker 1: a stop or head off into the skies above sleepy forest.




00:05:32

Speaker 1: Whenever there are swimming sessions for the little animals, or




00:05:36

Speaker 1: whenever there are races on the pond, lifeguards sit along




00:05:41

Speaker 1: the side a few meters apart. Otters are, of course,




00:05:45

Speaker 1: some of the finest, sleekiest, swiftest swimmers in all the world,




00:05:51

Speaker 1: and they make the perfect lifeguards, sitting high on stone




00:05:56

Speaker 1: towers and scouring the pond for any little ones who




00:06:00

Speaker 1: stray too far from the edge. Today there's going to




00:06:05

Speaker 1: be a race on the pond. The posters have been




00:06:08

Speaker 1: up for weeks, carefully painted onto large leaves and hung




00:06:13

Speaker 1: from reeds and twigs throughout the forest. There are multiple




00:06:18

Speaker 1: different divisions as this is the biggest race day of




00:06:22

Speaker 1: the year. So otters and swans and frogs and fish




00:06:29

Speaker 1: and every kind of swimming animal you can name will




00:06:33

Speaker 1: be heading to the pond. Since it is the biggest




00:06:37

Speaker 1: race day, everyone puts a little more effort into their outfits.




00:06:42

Speaker 1: Many of the ladies and girls like to wear fancy hats,




00:06:46

Speaker 1: and they can spend weeks creating them, weaving fruit and




00:06:50

Speaker 1: feathers into the finest vines and leaves. It's the sort




00:06:55

Speaker 1: offication when those who have pocket watches will add them




00:06:59

Speaker 1: to the waistcoats, and they look for any excuse to




00:07:03

Speaker 1: take them out, just so everyone can say, ah, there




00:07:07

Speaker 1: is a gorgeous gold pocket watch on a gorgeous gold chain.




00:07:13

Speaker 1: It is perhaps unsurprising that a hare, distantly related to




00:07:18

Speaker 1: the hair who helped a certain young lady called Alice




00:07:22

Speaker 1: when she fell down a rabbit hole, is the official




00:07:25

Speaker 1: timer for the races that take place. The little frog




00:07:30

Speaker 1: Fritz isn't going to appear in any of the races




00:07:33

Speaker 1: this year, but he's going to cheer on his cousin Philomina.




00:07:38

Speaker 1: She is And it is barely believable that this is possible,




00:07:43

Speaker 1: but it's absolutely true. Even tinier than Fritz himself. Philimina




00:07:50

Speaker 1: is a dainty little frog who's been practicing her swimming




00:07:54

Speaker 1: strokes for months now. She knows just how to push




00:07:59

Speaker 1: against the water with her legs and pull against it




00:08:03

Speaker 1: with her arms, rising and falling with her body as




00:08:07

Speaker 1: she rushes forwards. She can spread out the webbing on




00:08:12

Speaker 1: her hands and feet and pull and push as much




00:08:16

Speaker 1: water as possible with every stroke. The day before the race,




00:08:22

Speaker 1: Philamina's mother takes her to one side to offer some




00:08:26

Speaker 1: words of wisdom. She sits Philamina down in front of




00:08:30

Speaker 1: her and make sure the little frog is watching her




00:08:33

Speaker 1: face closely as she speaks, and she tells a story




00:08:38

Speaker 1: that has been told thousands of times the whole world




00:08:42

Speaker 1: over of a hair and a tortoise and their famous race.




00:08:49

Speaker 1: She tells of how the hair was the fastest animal




00:08:52

Speaker 1: in all the land, and how he could easily win




00:08:56

Speaker 1: the race and knew that he could too. She tells




00:09:01

Speaker 1: of the hair setting off and disappearing into the distance,




00:09:05

Speaker 1: leaving the tortoise easing slowly through the dust the hair




00:09:10

Speaker 1: left behind. She tells her how the hare looked back




00:09:15

Speaker 1: from the top of a hill and realized that tortoise




00:09:19

Speaker 1: was nowhere in sight, and the hare settled down in




00:09:23

Speaker 1: the shade of a tree to sleep awhile in the sunshine.




00:09:28

Speaker 1: It is, after all, so very easy to fall asleep




00:09:34

Speaker 1: when the warm summer sun comes trickling down between the




00:09:38

Speaker 1: leaves of a tree, and gentle breezes carry the scents




00:09:43

Speaker 1: of lilac and lavender, and there's a soft mound of




00:09:48

Speaker 1: moss that makes a perfect green pillow. But the tortoise




00:09:55

Speaker 1: is wise because he never stops going forwards, And at




00:10:00

Speaker 1: one point he passes the hare sleeping soundly in the




00:10:05

Speaker 1: shade of the tree, and wonders, just for a moment,




00:10:10

Speaker 1: if he might win the race after all. And he wonders,




00:10:15

Speaker 1: just for another moment, if he too might take a




00:10:20

Speaker 1: break and curl up inside his shell, cozy and warm




00:10:25

Speaker 1: with the summer sun. But he knows that he must




00:10:30

Speaker 1: keep pressing forwards. And so Philamina's mother finishes, making sure




00:10:37

Speaker 1: throughout her story that little Philamina is carefully watching her




00:10:42

Speaker 1: as she speaks. The tortoise manages to win the race,




00:10:47

Speaker 1: and the hair is left feeling foolish. Even though you




00:10:53

Speaker 1: are tiny, dear Philamina, don't lose hope, her mother says,




00:10:59

Speaker 1: there will be bigger frogs with stronger legs and longer arms.




00:11:04

Speaker 1: But keep on going, keep on pushing, and you will




00:11:09

Speaker 1: do well out there tomorrow. Little Philhemina fell asleep that night,




00:11:16

Speaker 1: curled up on her lily pad beneath a blanket of




00:11:20

Speaker 1: the softest, downiest fluff of the bulrushes, dreaming of the




00:11:26

Speaker 1: race and paddling her little arms and legs in her dreams.




00:11:33

Speaker 1: Fritz and his friends decided to visit Philamina the following




00:11:36

Speaker 1: morning to wish her good luck in the race and




00:11:40

Speaker 1: to let her know they would be waiting for her




00:11:43

Speaker 1: at the finishing line. Fritz was sure to tap his




00:11:48

Speaker 1: cousin on the shoulder and turn her face to his




00:11:51

Speaker 1: as he spoke, careful to check that she was watching




00:11:55

Speaker 1: him as he whispered of her courage and strength. They




00:12:00

Speaker 1: went together as a group towards the racing pond, moving




00:12:05

Speaker 1: slowly across the mile of sleepy forest that divided where




00:12:09

Speaker 1: they lived and where she would compete. And as they




00:12:13

Speaker 1: hopped their way over tree stumps and around drooping green




00:12:18

Speaker 1: ferns and hedgerows bursting with roses and honeysuckle, they met




00:12:24

Speaker 1: other animals who were also heading to the pond. This year,




00:12:30

Speaker 1: it turned out it wasn't just animals from sleepy forests




00:12:34

Speaker 1: who were going to compete. The pond had become so




00:12:38

Speaker 1: famous for its length and straightness and stillness that other




00:12:44

Speaker 1: animals came from far and wide to join in the races.




00:12:49

Speaker 1: And so Philamina and her family and friends met other




00:12:54

Speaker 1: creatures from places like Dreamy Dell and the Floating Cloud




00:13:00

Speaker 1: and even the village of Lower Starry Skies. Philamina waved




00:13:07

Speaker 1: shyly to these unknown animals, who all waved shyly back,




00:13:12

Speaker 1: and sheard smiles and thumbs ups, and everything was wonderful




00:13:18

Speaker 1: on the beautiful sunshine apple day until animals from the




00:13:24

Speaker 1: wacky Woods appeared. As they started to stream past Philamina




00:13:30

Speaker 1: in her group, the animals of the Wackywood pushed closer




00:13:35

Speaker 1: and closer, gorping at the tiny frog, who hopped slowly




00:13:40

Speaker 1: from stone to stone, careful not to twist an ankle




00:13:45

Speaker 1: or hurt a wrist before the big race. You are




00:13:49

Speaker 1: so tiny, they called out, who don't stand a chance




00:13:55

Speaker 1: of winning, Just sit on the sidelines with us. Philamina




00:14:01

Speaker 1: looked straight ahead and kept on hopping. In her mind,




00:14:06

Speaker 1: she replayed the story of the hare and the tortoise




00:14:10

Speaker 1: her mother had told her the night before. It was




00:14:13

Speaker 1: as if she didn't notice the animals of the Wacky




00:14:16

Speaker 1: Wood at all, and this made them call out even more.




00:14:23

Speaker 1: Why by the racing when you're so small, they called.




00:14:28

Speaker 1: Your entire body could fit into my hand, another said,




00:14:32

Speaker 1: concerning their voice. But it was as if Philhemina was




00:14:37

Speaker 1: in another world all by herself, looking ahead to the




00:14:42

Speaker 1: reeds and stones and paths and hopping perfectly between each.




00:14:50

Speaker 1: As Fritz was about to tell the animals of the




00:14:52

Speaker 1: Wacky Woods to mine their own business, a shadow came




00:14:57

Speaker 1: over the group, and the swoosh of wings filled the air. Philamina,




00:15:03

Speaker 1: feeding the shade on her back, turned to look up




00:15:07

Speaker 1: and saw a huge, glorious white swan gliding down towards them.




00:15:14

Speaker 1: The swan landed awkwardly in the way swan's dow, her




00:15:20

Speaker 1: big yellow feet slipping and sliding on the muddy ground.




00:15:26

Speaker 1: She lowered herself gently, and Fritz hopped over quick to




00:15:31

Speaker 1: greet his friend Penny. He called, and the swan grinned




00:15:37

Speaker 1: at him, her black eyes bright and sparkling in the sunshine. Fritz,




00:15:44

Speaker 1: I hope I'll find you here. Listen, it's no good




00:15:49

Speaker 1: for your cousin to have to hop the whole mile




00:15:52

Speaker 1: before she has to race. Why don't I give you




00:15:56

Speaker 1: all a lift on my back. Fritz showed all the




00:16:01

Speaker 1: frogs how to hop onto the soft white back of




00:16:04

Speaker 1: Penny and just where to nestle so they could be




00:16:08

Speaker 1: safe between her wings, and once they were all on board,




00:16:12

Speaker 1: he called forward to Penny that they were ready. She




00:16:16

Speaker 1: spread her wings and flapped them up and down, up




00:16:21

Speaker 1: and down. Penny floated on the breeze, her wings straight




00:16:27

Speaker 1: by her sides and tilting this way and that to




00:16:32

Speaker 1: fly with ease through the warm air. From high above,




00:16:37

Speaker 1: Philamina could see animals coming towards the pond from all directions.




00:16:44

Speaker 1: She saw badgers and foxes coming from the north, and




00:16:49

Speaker 1: sheep and horses coming from the east, and beavers and




00:16:53

Speaker 1: moles coming from the south. And from the west. She




00:16:58

Speaker 1: even saw kingfish and koalas making their way through sleepy forest.




00:17:04

Speaker 1: Philamina smiled to see the koalas yawning and stretching and




00:17:10

Speaker 1: almost seeming to nap every few steps, but she loved




00:17:14

Speaker 1: that they too, were determined to make it to race day.




00:17:19

Speaker 1: When they arrived at the racing pond, guided onto a




00:17:23

Speaker 1: runway by a rabbit who held two carrots and waved




00:17:27

Speaker 1: them to show the swan where to land and where




00:17:30

Speaker 1: to park. It was a scene like nothing Philimina had




00:17:34

Speaker 1: ever known before. A huge red and white striped tent




00:17:39

Speaker 1: had been strung between the oak trees, and inside there




00:17:44

Speaker 1: were stalls piled high with food and drink the little




00:17:48

Speaker 1: frog had never known. Philimina's mother took her hand and




00:17:54

Speaker 1: guided her towards a check in table, letting the very




00:17:59

Speaker 1: serious badger in charge of operations know that she was




00:18:03

Speaker 1: there and would be ready to race. The badger explained




00:18:09

Speaker 1: that all competitors were asked to wear swimming hats with




00:18:14

Speaker 1: their names on, so that other animals could call out




00:18:17

Speaker 1: from the side and shout words of encouragement, and Philamina's




00:18:22

Speaker 1: mother looked at him a little oddly, and the badger,




00:18:27

Speaker 1: for a moment, seemed embarrassed. Filamina was too busy staring




00:18:32

Speaker 1: at the other competitors, who were all warming up and stretching,




00:18:37

Speaker 1: to notice any of the awkwardness, and only asked her




00:18:41

Speaker 1: mother for a hat, as everyone else seemed to be




00:18:44

Speaker 1: wearing them. Her mother pulled a smart blue hat from




00:18:49

Speaker 1: her bag and poured it onto Philamina's head, nodding and




00:18:54

Speaker 1: smiling to let the little frog know that it fitted




00:18:57

Speaker 1: just so. One of the creatures from the Wacky Wood




00:19:03

Speaker 1: passed Philamina and called again that she was too small




00:19:07

Speaker 1: and couldn't possibly win the race, but Philamina focused on




00:19:12

Speaker 1: her mother and the hat, and the thumbs ups from




00:19:16

Speaker 1: the creatures of Dreamy Dell and the floating clouds. They




00:19:21

Speaker 1: stood and watched the start of the next three races,




00:19:26

Speaker 1: with Philamina carefully watching to see how every one climbed




00:19:30

Speaker 1: onto the starting blocks and then at the same time




00:19:34

Speaker 1: launched themselves into the pond and charged forwards, thrashing and




00:19:40

Speaker 1: churning the water and creating ripples and waves where normally




00:19:45

Speaker 1: there were none. At the far end, a terribly long




00:19:50

Speaker 1: way away, indeed, she could just about see Fritz and




00:19:54

Speaker 1: his friends, and Penny was tall and regal above them




00:20:00

Speaker 1: was her long, elegant neck, nodding her way up and




00:20:05

Speaker 1: down to show Philhemina she could see her too. Philimina




00:20:11

Speaker 1: tugged her mother's hand and pointed to the starting block




00:20:15

Speaker 1: at the far side of the lineup, and her mother nodded, yes,




00:20:21

Speaker 1: that would be her place to go. Finally, it was




00:20:26

Speaker 1: Philamina's turn. Animals from all over were in the lineup




00:20:32

Speaker 1: with her, and Philamina found herself alongside a very large




00:20:36

Speaker 1: frog from the Wacky Woods. He made some comments about




00:20:41

Speaker 1: her size and how easy it would be to beat




00:20:45

Speaker 1: her to the other end of the pond, but she




00:20:49

Speaker 1: was too busy looking at the water to notice that




00:20:52

Speaker 1: he said anything at all. When they climbed onto the




00:20:57

Speaker 1: starting blocks, all of the looked straight ahead, looking exactly




00:21:04

Speaker 1: where they would need to go. Only philmina little Philimina,




00:21:09

Speaker 1: looked to the side, focused on the large frog from




00:21:13

Speaker 1: the Wacky Woods, who only moments before had said such




00:21:18

Speaker 1: mean things to her.




00:21:21

Speaker 2: As she watched the large frog's leg muscles start to




00:21:25

Speaker 2: twitch and launch himself into the pond, Philamina pushed herself




00:21:30

Speaker 2: forward with all her might and threw herself into the water.




00:21:37

Speaker 1: She closed her eyes and shut out the rest of




00:21:39

Speaker 1: the world, feeling the water rush against her face as




00:21:44

Speaker 1: she pushed with her legs and pulled with her arms.




00:21:49

Speaker 1: It was a long pond and a long race, and




00:21:53

Speaker 1: she focused on her breathing, taking care to breathe out long's,




00:22:01

Speaker 1: pushing the breath from her body for one, two, three, four,




00:22:09

Speaker 1: five strokes because Filhelmina had her eyes closed, and because




00:22:16

Speaker 1: she was so tucked away into her own watery world,




00:22:20

Speaker 1: it came as something of a surprise to her when




00:22:24

Speaker 1: her little webbed hand suddenly touched the end of the pond.




00:22:30

Speaker 1: She looked up into the face of Fritz, who was




00:22:33

Speaker 1: leaping and hopping and smiling at her as if he




00:22:38

Speaker 1: might jump as high as the swallows that swooped and




00:22:42

Speaker 1: danced in the sky. Filamina glanced to her side and




00:22:48

Speaker 1: watched as seven other hands reach towards the end of




00:22:52

Speaker 1: the pond. She watched as seven heads emerged from the




00:22:57

Speaker 1: water and looked to either side to see where they




00:23:01

Speaker 1: had come, and in that moment, Philamina realized she had




00:23:07

Speaker 1: won the race. The big frog from the Wacky Woods




00:23:12

Speaker 1: was the first to come over to Philamina. Hey, he called,




00:23:18

Speaker 1: well done. How did you do that? Philimina kept smiling




00:23:23

Speaker 1: at Fritz and waving to Penny, and watched as her




00:23:27

Speaker 1: mother hopped as fast as she could to come and




00:23:30

Speaker 1: give her a hug. Oi The big frog called, I'm




00:23:36

Speaker 1: saying well done. Philimina saw only the huge bouquet of




00:23:42

Speaker 1: forest flowers that Fritz's friends presented her with, and then




00:23:47

Speaker 1: felt the weight of a medal being hung around her




00:23:50

Speaker 1: neck on a beautiful red ribbon. The big frog tapped




00:23:56

Speaker 1: her on the shoulder and Philamina wheeled round. Listen, the




00:24:03

Speaker 1: big frog said, and Philamina looked straight at him. I




00:24:08

Speaker 1: wanted to say, well done, really good effort. But how




00:24:13

Speaker 1: did you do it? How did you win when my




00:24:16

Speaker 1: friends and I were all so horrible? I said all




00:24:20

Speaker 1: those mean things to you? How did you ignore us




00:24:23

Speaker 1: so well? Philamina shrugged and smiled at him. It was easy,




00:24:32

Speaker 1: she said, slowly, and a little awkwardly. But you weren't




00:24:37

Speaker 1: put off. It's really hard to ignore people saying you




00:24:41

Speaker 1: can't do something, after all, insisted the big frog. Yes,




00:24:47

Speaker 1: said Philamina. I'm sure it is, but you see, I'm deaf,




00:24:54

Speaker 1: so I didn't hear anything you said. Anyway. The big




00:24:59

Speaker 1: frogs slapped his knee and laughed. That explained it all.




00:25:06

Speaker 1: It explained why he had seen Philamina's friends take care




00:25:11

Speaker 1: to make sure she was looking at them when they spoke,




00:25:15

Speaker 1: and why the badger had seemed awkward talking about the




00:25:19

Speaker 1: swimming hat, and why the little frog had looked across




00:25:24

Speaker 1: to him to know when the race should start. And




00:25:30

Speaker 1: the big frog wondered what he might be able to




00:25:34

Speaker 1: do if he too, could ignore those who said that




00:25:38

Speaker 1: he wasn't able to do something. That night, as Philhemina




00:25:45

Speaker 1: curled up asleep beneath the blanket of soft down of




00:25:50

Speaker 1: the bulrushes, she remembered the moment of reaching the end




00:25:56

Speaker 1: of the pond and looking to the sigh and winning




00:26:01

Speaker 1: the race, and she smiled to herself as she disappeared




00:26:08

Speaker 1: into her dreams, filled with memories of the dancing fireflies




00:26:15

Speaker 1: that guided them home, and the feel of the drums




00:26:20

Speaker 1: in her feet through the forest floor, and the soft




00:26:25

Speaker 1: winds that filled the air. As Penny flew off into




00:26:30

Speaker 1: the night, her huge white wings pushing her towards the




00:26:38

Speaker 1: moon and the stars and the sky known to anything