Whitefoot the Woodmouse
"Two Timid Persons Meet"
by Thornton W. Burgess
Whitefoot meets another one of his friends and explains his logic in his tendency to be excruciatingly timid.
Whitefoot meets another one of his friends and explains his logic in his tendency to be excruciatingly timid.
The author presents a sermon on the subject of Christmas and self-examination.
Oliver receives a share of what is his, while Monks comes to a fitting end. Mr. Brownlow, now legal guardian of Oliver, Mr. Losberne, and Mr. Grimwig stay close to Oliver's new family.
Juliet anxiously awaits the arrival of her nurse, who brings news of her meeting with Romeo.
Honor and the use of laws and force to succeed in acquiring and maintaining power.
Tom figures out the location of Jim. Huck and Tom come up with a plan to free Jim.
Willam Dobbin and Amelia reconcile with each other. Becky visits Joseph with less than honorable intentions. Rebecca's ambition pays off financially, but leaves her friendless.
Brownie goes into the woods and sees loggers cutting down trees and is angered. However, he finds some chain and, despite funny looks from his neighbors, secures his house. Tuesday comes and there has been no cyclone.
After a year, Will visits Carol in Washington. Carol and Will strengthen their relationship with some time away. As Carol returns to work, she is already pregnant with her second child.
Description of mountain valley in winter.
Squinty was taken on a train and finally to a white house where he was given food and water. The Pig family wonders what is happening to Squinty. Squinty learns to jump rope.
As the Ghost catches speed, propelled by the trade winds, Hump takes in the natural beauty of the ocean. Captain Larsen explains more of his philosophy on life to Hump.
The ships are repaired and preparations are made for the travels through the Everglades.
The ship is navigated out to sea.
The animals invite Paddy to live in the Smiling Pond, but he declines. He agrees to live in the Green Forest off of the Laughing Brook.
Ishmael embraces Queequeg and his strange customs.
The author discusses the origin and role of government.
An unusually strong and hungry youngster makes his way in the world.
The prince wedges himself in the hole and is nearly drowned and unconscious when the princess saves him from his dark fate.
A woman fears she has been forgotten.
Regin tells his story, and Siegfried agrees to go with him to get the treasure.
Dorothy and her friends visit the Tin Man who looks troubled. He gives them a tour of the castle and lunch, then tells them of the Nome King’s terrible plot. He tells them of the hopelessness of the near future.