Winkie Country love

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Examples

  • "She rules all of Oz," said Dorothy, "and so she rules your city and you, because you are in the Winkie Country, which is a part of the Land of Oz."

    The Lost Princess of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1917

  • In the far southwestern corner of the Winkie Country is a broad tableland that can be reached only by climbing a steep hill, whichever side one approaches it.

    The Lost Princess of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1917

  • In the far southwestern corner of the Winkie Country is a broad tableland that can be reached only by climbing a steep hill, whichever side one approaches it.

    The Lost Princess of Oz 1887

  • "She rules over all of Oz," said Dorothy, "and so she rules your city and you, because you are in the Winkie Country, which is a part of the

    The Lost Princess of Oz 1887

  • Alvin Greene (D - Winkie Country) will give his first public speech since randomly winning South Carolina's Democratic Senate nomination.

    HUFFPOST HILL - JULY 12TH, 2010 2010

  • Desert and the Winkie Country and on to the Emerald City, Button Bright and = the Patchwork Girl were playing leapfrog in the garden of the Royal Palace.

    The Magical Mimics in Oz Baum, L. Frank 1946

  • "Who will govern the Winkie Country during your absence?" asked the boy.

    The Tin Woodman of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1918

  • Dorothy may make up her own party and travel into the Winkie Country.

    The Lost Princess of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1917

  • Chapter Four Among the Winkies The settled parts of the Winkie Country are full of happy and contented people who are ruled by a tin Emperor named Nick Chopper, who in turn is a subject of the beautiful girl Ruler, Oz.a of Oz. But not all of the Winkie Country is fully settled.

    The Lost Princess of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1917

  • He lived part of the time in Ozma's palace at the Emerald City, part of the time in his own corncob castle in the Winkie Country, and part of the time he traveled over all Oz, visiting with the people and playing with the children, whom he dearly loved.

    The Scarecrow of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1915

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