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Selected American and British Poems

Humanitad

by Oscar Wilde

It is full winter now: the trees are bare,

Little Women

Part 2, Chapter 43: Surprises

by Louisa May Alcott

Laurie and Amy return home with some surprising news. Professor Bhear, in town on business, pays a visit to Jo.

Because of Uncle Henry’s failing health and poor weather, he and Aunt Em are broke and are going to lose the farm. They tell Dorothy that she will be better off living as a princess in Oz rather than poor with them. Dorothy goes to her room and with the help of Ozma and the Magic Belt, she leaves for Oz.

The Journey to the Center of the Earth

CHAPTER XVII. VERTICAL DESCENT

by Jules Verne

Uncle Tom's Cabin Told to the Children

Chapter 15: Topsy

by Harriet Beecher Stowe

Mr. St. Clare brings a pupil for Cousin Ophelia to teach.

The Count of Monte Cristo

Chapter 70: The Ball

by Alexandre Dumas, pére

The Morcerf's host a ball at their house.

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

Chapter 5: “The Rescue of the Tin Woodman”

by L. Frank Baum

Dorothy and the Scarecorw find the Tin Woodman near a cottage and save him. He tells them how he became a tin woodman and why he desires a heart.

The Number Concept

“Chapter 7”

by Levi Leonard Conant, Ph. D.

The Moving Picture Girls Under the Palms or Lost in the Wilds of Florida

Chapter 10: The Motor Races

by Laura Lee Hope

Jake's story is told to Alice. Alice and Ruth take part in a motor race.

Babbitt

Chapter 1

by Sinclair Lewis

Another day begins in the Babbitt household. The reader is introduced to George and Myra Babbitt.

Main Street

Chapter 21

by Sinclair Lewis

Raymond and Vida, now active in town activities, are married. Vida is jealous and resentful of Carol taking Will's love for granted.

Logic: Deductive and Inductive

“Chapter 16”

by Carveth Read, M.A.

The Emerald City of Oz

Chapter 28: “How They Drank at the Forbidden Fountain”

by L. Frank Baum

Upon waking, Ozma, Dorothy and the others prepare for the battle. They stand just beyond the Forbidden Fountain. Each of the Nome King’s evil allies appear from the tunnel, see the fountain, and take a drink. At once, they forget everything. The Nome King drank the water and the same happened. Ozma told them all that they will only want to be kind from now on and instantly wished them back to their own homes.

Peter Pan

Chapter 12: The Children are Carried Off

by J.M. Barrie

The pirates undertake a surprise attack on the Lost Boys' hideout.

Silas Marner

Part 1, Chapter 11

by George Eliot

The reader is introduced some additional members of the Lammeter family. Godfrey makes a request of Nancy at the Christmas dance.

Frankenstein, or the Modern Prometheus

Chapter 8

by Mary Shelley

Justine confesses to the crime even though she is innocent. Victor believes her innocence, however she is executed. Victor is consumed in guilt because his creation has killed two members of his family.

Behind the Scenes

Chapter 6: Willie Lincoln's Death-bed

by Elizabeth Keckley

Elizabeth is once again called to work at the White House. Willie Lincoln's health continues to worsen.

The Call of the Wild

Chapter 5: The Toil of Trace and Trail

by Jack London

The exhausted sled team arrives at Skaguay, where they meet their new owners.

The Invisible Man

Chapter 18

by H.G. Wells

Dr. Kemp attempts to make sense of the situation, and learns the true nature of The Invisible Man. (London, England; Pearson's Magazine, 1897)

The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man

Chapter 5

by James Weldon Johnson

The narrator finds a boarding house for “colored people” and becomes acquainted with the local black citizens.

Jane Eyre

Chapter III

by Charlotte Brontë

When she wakes, Jane finds herself in her own bedroom, in the care of Mr. Lloyd, the family’s kind apothecary. Bessie is also present, and she expresses disapproval of her mistress’s treatment of Jane. Jane remains in bed the following day, and Bessie sings her a song. Mr. Lloyd speaks with Jane about her life at Gateshead, and he suggests to Jane’s aunt that the girl be sent away to school, where she might find happiness. Jane is cautiously excited at the possibility of leaving Gateshead.Soon after her own reflections on the past in the red-room, Jane learns more of her history when she overhears a conversation between Bessie and Miss Abbott. Jane’s mother was a member of the wealthy Reed family, which strongly disapproved of Jane’s father, an impoverished clergyman. When they married, Jane’s wealthy maternal grandfather wrote his daughter out of his will. Not long after Jane was born, Jane’s parents died from typhus, which Jane’s father contracted while caring for the poor.