Little Women
Part 1, Chapter 3: The Laurence Boy
by Louisa May Alcott
Jo and Meg decision to attend a New Year's Eve party causes quite a commotion.
Jo and Meg decision to attend a New Year's Eve party causes quite a commotion.
Jake's story is told to Alice. Alice and Ruth take part in a motor race.
Walter returns to England. His happy reunion with his family is overshadowed by the news of Laura's death. He returns to Limmeridge house to pay his respects at her graveside.
The many different ways in which a teacher can judge the overall quality of a school.
Why the kangaroo is very fast on land.
Donatello talks of the mythic faun.
Mr. Douglass makes his way back to St. Michael's, hoping that Master Thomas will intervene on his behalf.
Jemina, the Mountain Girl, by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is a short story describing the relationship between Jemina Tantrum, an uneducated girl from the mountains, and an unknown man from the settlements.
Du Bois analyzes the effect Booker T. Washington had on the American Negroes and whites.
Hawkeye, the white hunter, and Chingachgook, a mohican, discuss current events while Uncas trails Maqua tribesmen. The hear a party is approaching on horseback.
Amy, having learned of Beth's passing, is joined by Laurie in Europe.
Kay's grandmother tells the children about the Snow Queen. Kay's behavior is greatly affected by pieces of the troll-mirror. Kay encounters the Snow Queen.
Ten habits to avoid in order to efficiently teach your students.
The Camel's Back, a short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is the tale of a man in love, Perry Parkhurst, who presents his girlfriend with an ultimatum: get married or end the relationship forever. After ending the relationship, a heartbroken Parkhurst attends the Citrus Ball in a camel costume, determined to win her back.
"Oh the breeze is blowin’ balmy"
David receives a welcomed letter from Dora's aunt, prompting David to pay visit.
The Yankee makes plans to start a newspaper. Because of a mix-up, Sir Sagramor challenges the Yankee to a battle. The king suggests to the Yankee that he should go out adventuring to gain reknown in order to make himself more worthy to fight Sir Sagamor.
Agnes Grey narrates her family background and the circumstances that led to her employment as a governess.
"When August days are hot an’ dry,"
The author explains a letter written to him by Dorothy telling him that there will be no more communication with Oz. The author bids farewell and good luck to Dorothy and her friends.
Superstition abounds. Jack questions Spike about his behavior.
The book’s narrator discusses the events that followed Dimmesdale’s death and reports on the fates of the other major characters.
Pip returns to Satis House.
Bruno tells a story to the farmer’s wife while the narrator and Sylvie meet up with the farmer’s children in the orchard.