was very angry, and I looked hard at the glass and my eyes got a hot and strange. Then I said"Push it over. and the glass fe over"Children often get strange ideas, Miss Honey thought t herself. the empty glass in the middle of the table an said, 'Oh? Can you do it again, Matilda?' Matilda sat at her desk and looked hard at the glass on th table. Slowly, the strange feeling in her eyes got stronger an stronger. Again and again, inside her head, she shouted the word Fall over! Fall over!' And the glass moved and fell over Miss Honey's mouth dropped open. She looked across at th child who was sitting behind the desk. Matilda smiled. I did it much Miss Honey shut her eyes to calm herself, then she opene them and said to Matilda, "Will you come back and have tea a my little house? I want to talk to you. Miss Honey lived outside the village. Matilda walked next to he along the country road. Do you live by yourself, Miss Honey?' she asked Yes, I do, said Miss Honey. It's a very small house. Suddenly, Matilda saw it between the trees. It had very sma windows, and a little green wooden door. The grass in was almost as high as Matilda, and the big tree next to the hous med to be trying to hide it from the rest of the world. Miss Honey opened the door and they went inside. Th ilings were very low, and the kitchen was not much bigge an a cupboard. In the living-room there were three boxes o e floor. Two to sit on, and one for a table. There was no re Sit down, Miss Honey told Matilda. We'll have a nice cup c And she went into the kitchen to make it