Black Beauty
Part 1, Chapter 13: The Devil's Trade Mark
by Anna Sewell
Having come across a cruel young man mistreating a horse, John ensures that he is taught a proper lesson about kindness towards animals.
Having come across a cruel young man mistreating a horse, John ensures that he is taught a proper lesson about kindness towards animals.
The Diamond as Big as the Ritz, a novella by F. Scott Fitzgerald, follows John T. Unger as he visits the home of dorm-mate Percy Washington. When Unger learns of the wealth of his friend and the measures the Washington family will take to protect their fortune, he is faced with an important decision.
Still in pleasant surroundings, Black Beauty learns a few things about his lineage, and meets some of the other horses in the stables.
Joe Green continues to gain the confidence and respect of John and the master, and is eventually allowed to take charge of Black Beauty. Joe attempts to intervene on the behalf of two mistreated horses.
The king and queen discover the princess has been bewitched when she appears weightless and floats when they release her.
Black Beauty's intuition proves beneficial to his master while traveling in foul weather.
Hal Winter's situation causes a brief feeling of bitterness to overcome Ray Pearson.
Their search leads Marian and Walter to the school, where they hear the story of the "ghost" seen by one of the students. Walter resolves to further their search that evening.
Merrylegs and Black Beauty are taken to their new home in Earlshall Park, where they are introduced to Mr. York. John Manley says his final farewell to the pair. Gradually, Black Beauty and Merrylegs are reintroduced to the check rein.
A collection of seven nonsensical riddles written as poems.
John Dolittle, a knowledgable doctor in Puddleby-on-the-Marsh, finds that his love of animals is taking a toll on his finances.
"Uncle John, he makes me tired;"
A poem about Robin Hood in the form of a ballad.
Ebnezer awakes on Christmas morning a changed man.
The boys head for the Thousand Islands and discuss what to do about their rude passenger. They see the Varmint II and speak of racing the boats again.
The three boys find their missing companion in Albany when they arrive. John caught a ride on the Varmint and then they speak about how the boats compare and talk about the different canals they can explore.
Mrs. Dashwood announces that they are to leave soon, and take the cottage in Devonshire. The chapter describes everyone’s reactions.
The four boys continue on at a steady pace in their motor boat and talk about the boat races and the qualifications to enter West Point.
Ginger tells more of her life's story to Black Beauty.
Black Beauty finds that his new duties are somewhat restricting.
They realize the swift boat they had attempted to race was Varmint and they stop in Poughkeepsie for lunch. They look for their lost companion, Sting, and dock for the night.
Grant realizes he has the wrong bag as he gets onto the motor boat. He discovers the bag is heavier than his and tries to think of a plan to get his back or at least open the mystery one. Fred and John seem to know something more about the luggage.
The wealthy Eathorne's approval of George's suggestions gives him great pleasure. George's standing in the church continues to increase.