Fairy Tales and Other Traditional Stories
“Why Brother Bear Has No Tail”
by Joel Chandler Harris
Uncle Remus tells a story about Brer Bear.
Uncle Remus tells a story about Brer Bear.
Elinor tells Marianne of the Colonel’s story, and though Marianne is now convinced of Willoughby’s guilt, it does not ease her mind.
The author describes what the stranger tells him of Spaceland.
The narrator, Sylvie, and Bruno meet Willie’s wife.
A discovery is made at the stone pits. Godfrey divulges his secret to Nancy.
Amelia visits the Osbourne home. Old Osbourne makes an offer George can't refuse.
Dorothy and Toto return to Oz and are greeted by all of their friends. The next day, Dorothy and Ozma wait for Uncle Henry and Aunt Em to arrive in the throne room at the palace. The elderly couple are greeted by Ozma and the royal subjects.
The film troupe departs New York for Florida. A member of the cast finds himself in serious need of assistance.
Napoleon is blamed for a number of problems.
As a way to pass the time during a raging snowstorm, family members exchange stories by the fireside.
Having been set free, Gringoire goes to meet Claude Frollo.
The author describes change and motion.
Doctor Parcival tells George of his past in Dayton, Ohio and shares the secret of human life.
Mr. Dick drops by to see David. Mr. Dick feels compelled to intervene in the Strong's affairs.
Evaluating a schools course of study and a subject criteria for improving it.
Aunt Betsey meets with Mr. Murdstone in order to make a decision about David.
News comes that unsettles the residents of Limmeridge. Marian reveals what she knows to Walter. Arrangements are made for his departure.
The reporter, Miss Arabella Coe, changes a Christmas for the family of the house Number Ten "D" Street.
Having been sent to Balitimore by Miss Lucretia, Mr. Douglass prepares to meet Mr. Auld.
Mrs. Bute Crawley attempts to protect Miss Crawley.
Miss Matilda visits Amelia. Sir Pitt presents Becky with a proposition.
Chapter XIII makes us feel tense and worried that Catherine will cave in to the inconsiderate demands of James, Isabella, and John. When John lies to the Tilneys, telling them that Catherine cannot go for a walk, he confirms our opinion of him as a selfish, conceited twit.
The author describes his wife's reaction to the story.
Anne is not impressed with the service at Sunday-school.
Graines tells the Passfords of Christy’s exploits. Captain Rombold pays a visit. Bertha Pembrooke arrives.