It was an excellent thing to destroy wizards , Buldeo thought ; and people who entertained Wolf-children out of the Jungle were clearly the worst kind of witches . But , said the charcoal-burners , what would happen if the English heard of it ? The English , they had heard , were a perfectly mad people , who would not let honest farmers kill witches in peace . Why , said Buldeo , the head-man of the village would report that Messua and her husband had died of snake-bite . THAT was all arranged , and the only thing now was to kill the Wolf-child . They did not happen to have seen anything of such a creature ? The charcoal-burners looked round cautiously , and thanked their stars they had not ; but they had no doubt that so brave a man as Buldeo would find him if any one could . The sun was getting rather low , and they had an idea that they would push on to Buldeo 's village and see that wicked witch . Buldeo said that , though it was his duty to kill the Devil-child , he could not think of letting a party of unarmed men go through the Jungle , which might produce the Wolf-demon at any minute , without his escort . He , therefore , would accompany them , and if the sorcerer 's child appeared -- well , he would show them how the best hunter in Seeonee dealt with such things . The Brahmin , he said , had given him a charm against the creature that made everything perfectly safe . `` What says he ? What says he ? What says he ? '' the wolves repeated every few minutes ; and Mowgli translated until he came to the witch part of the story , which was a little beyond him , and then he said that the man and woman who had been so kind to him were trapped . `` Does Man trap Man ? '' said Bagheera . `` So he says . I can not understand the talk . They are all mad together .
What have XXXXX and her man to do with me that they should be put in a trap ; and what is all this talk about the Red Flower ?
Bagheera Brahmin Devil-child English Man Messua Wolf-children Wolf-demon minutes sorcerer