The Dogfish

This sea monster was neither more nor less than that gigantic Dogfish who has been mentioned many times in this story, and who, for his slaughter and for his insatiable voracity, had been named the "Attila of Fish and Fisherman."

The Cat

"Look at me!" said the Cat. "Through my foolish passion for study I have lost the sight of both my eyes."

The Fox

"Look at me!" said the Fox. "Through my foolish passion for study I have lost a leg."

Miss Rose

"It is Pinocchio!" cried Punchinello.
"It is indeed!" cried Miss Rose

Harlequin

Punchinello

Geppetto

"What shall I call him?" he said to himself. "I think I'll call him PINOCCHIO. This name will make his fortune. I knew a whole family of Pinocchi once--Pinocchio the father, Pinocchia the mother, and Pinocchi the children-- and they were all lucky. The richest of them begged for his living."

The Showman

His beard was black as ink and so long that it reached from his chin to the ground. I need only say that he trod upon it. (Pinnochio, by Carlo Collodi)

“Would it be possible to find a more ungrateful boy, or one with less heart than I have!” ― Carlo Collodi, Pinocchio