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“You are now our ruler,” he said to the Scarecrow; “so you must come back to us as soon as possible.” “I certainly shall if I am able,” the Scarecrow replied; “but I must help Dorothy to get home, first.” As Dorothy bade the good-natured Guardian a last farewell she said:
Dorothy : You ought to be ashamed of yourself, frightening him like that when he came for you to help! The Wizard of Oz : [booming voice] Silence, whippersnapper!
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What does Dorothy say to the Cowardly Lion?
Dorothy: Goodbye, Lion. You know, I know it isn't right, but I'm going to miss the way you used to holler for help before you found your courage. The Cowardly Lion: [tearfully] I never would've found it, if it hadn't been for you... Dorothy: [to Scarecrow] I think I'll miss you most of all.
Then the mouth moved, and Dorothy heard a voice say: "I am Oz, the Great and Terrible. Who are you, and why do you seek me?" It was not such an awful voice as she had expected to come from the big Head; so she took courage and answered: "I am Dorothy, the Small and Meek. I have come to you for help."
Dorothy: You oughtta be ashamed of yourself, frightening him like that when he came to you for help! O z : Silence, Whippersnapper. The beneficent O z has every intention of granting your requests.
“You will be very welcome,” answered Dorothy, “for you will help to keep away the other wild beasts. It seems to me they must be more cowardly than you are if they allow you to scare them so easily.”
Appearing as a big head, the Great Oz tells Dorothy she must kill the Wicked Witch of the West in order for him to help her. When the Scarecrow, Tin Woodman, and Cowardly Lion each visit him, the Great Oz appears in different guises—as a ball of fire, a beautiful woman, and a terrible beast.
