Lyrics of Love and Laughter
Roses
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
"Oh, wind of the spring–time, oh, free wind of May,"
"Oh, wind of the spring–time, oh, free wind of May,"
Longfellow’s poem describing someone troubled confessing to a clergyman
Du Bois introduces the struggles and strives of the Negro over the course of history.
Eppie continues to bring great joy to Silas. Godfrey continues his courtship of Nancy.
On Mrs. W–––––'s Voyage to England.
"I stand above the city’s rush and din,"
"Good hunting!—aye, good hunting,"
The morning after arriving in Yokohama, a hungry Passepartout attempts to secure his next meal. Passepartout is reunited with his master and Aouda.
A child plays with furniture and imagination.
"Like the blush upon the rose"
Thy tones are silver melted into sound,
"My neighbor lives on the hill,"
Gringoire, broke and depressed, walks the streets of Paris, eventually ending up at the Place de Gréve.
Mr. Douglass remembers the kindness of Miss Lucretia.
"Ere Sleep Comes Down To Soothe The Weary Eyes"
SOON as the sun forsook the eastern main
Lancelot and Old Gobbo present a proposition to Bassanio. Bassianio and Graziano depart for Belmont.
After telling Mistress Crow how much he admires her, Master Fox is able to trick her into dropping her meal. Master Fox snaps it up and eats it. Mistress Crow learns a hard lesson about insincere compliments.
The youngest and silliest of three sons finds good fortune in sharing his meal with a poor old man.
"Heel and toe, heel and toe,"
"Ther’ ain’t no use in all this strife,"
"If the muse were mine to tempt it"
The many members of the Bird family return home to visit during the holidays.
Angered by the condemnation of a friend, Cassius arrives to speak with Brutus.
Exam results are posted, bringing positive news to Anne. The Cuthbert's continuing health problems concern Anne.