goose skin

Their son, in the guise of a squirrel, climbs to Numi Tarom, and receives from him a duck-skin and a goose-skin.

For, if to raise a goose skin on the reader be the aim of art, Mr. Conway must be regarded as a real artist.

Goose-Skin runs after the trouvere, and imitating the gestures of the deaf-and-dumb, indicates that he pledges himself to silence.

Goose-Skin renews his silent pledges, swearing upon his hurdy-gurdy and his chaplet of vine-leaves that he will be mute as a fish.

At the sight of Mylio running to his help, Goose-Skin redoubles his efforts and succeeds in throwing his adversary down.