I will leave it all for you , as you have had no dinner , and take the yellow for myself . ' So the rabbit took one of the green oranges and began to bite it , but its skin was so hard that he could hardly get his teeth through the rind . ` It does not taste at all nice , ' he cried , screwing up his face ; ' I would rather have one of the yellow ones . ' ` No ! no ! I really could not allow that , ' answered Gudu . ` They would only make you ill . Be content with the green fruit . ' And as they were all he could get , Isuro was forced to put up with them . After this had happened two or three times , Isuro at last had his eyes opened , and made up his mind that , whatever Gudu told him , he would do exactly the opposite . However , by this time they had reached the village where dwelt Gudu 's future wife , and as they entered Gudu pointed to a clump of bushes , and said to Isuro : ` Whenever I am eating , and you hear me call out that my food has burnt me , run as fast as you can and gather some of those leaves that they may heal my mouth . ' The rabbit would have liked to ask him why he ate food that he knew would burn him , only he was afraid , and just nodded in reply ; but when they had gone on a little further , he said to Gudu : ' I have dropped my needle ; wait here a moment while I go and fetch it . ' ` Be quick then , ' answered Gudu , climbing into a tree . And the rabbit hastened back to the bushes , and gathered a quantity of the leaves , which he hid among his fur , ` For , ' thought he , ` if I get them now I shall save myself the trouble of a walk by-and-by . ' When he had plucked as many as he wanted he returned to Gudu , and they went on together . The sun was almost setting by the time they reached their journey 's end and being very tired they gladly sat down by a well . Then Gudu 's betrothed , who had been watching for him , brought out a pitcher of water -- which she poured over them to wash off the dust of the road -- and two portions of food . But once again the rabbit 's hopes were dashed to the ground , for Gudu said hastily : ` The custom of the village forbids you to eat till I have finished . ' And Isuro did not know that Gudu was lying , and that he only wanted more food . So he saw hungrily looking on , waiting till his friend had had enough .
In a little XXXXX Gudu screamed loudly : ' I am burnt !
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