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Next

Little Bear at Work and at Play

“Little Bear’s Surprise Party”

by Frances Margaret Fox

A little bear is so happy about his surprise party that he goes into hibernation sleep early, but happy.

The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle

Part 4, Chapter 2: The Fidgit's Story

by Hugh Lofting

Having gained a greater understanding of shellfish languages, Doctor Dolittle transcribes the Fidgit's life story.

The Crimson Fairy Book

“The Gifts of the Magician”

by Andrew Lang

An evil magician gives gifts to a youth, who uses them to save himself from hanging.

The Four Million

"Memoirs of a Yellow Dog" The Four Million

by O. Henry

A dog despises the masters coddling treatment.

Canoemates: A Story of the Florida Reef and Everglades

Chapter XIV: “Worth and Quorom are Missing”

by Kirk Munroe

Sumner and the schooner head towards the deserted island. Once ashore, Sumner tries to locate Worth and Quorum.

The Woman in White

EPOCH THREE: “The Story Continued by Walter Hartright, Part VII”

by Wilkie Collins

Mrs. Clements describes Anne's childhood and the scandal that surrounded her mother and Sir Percival.

Aesop's Fables

“The Two Pots”

by Aesop

A strong pot and a fragile pot are afloat in a stream, and if the stream’s currents should cause them to bump each other, the fragile pot will be hurt.

Romeo and Juliet

Act 1, Scene 3

by William Shakespeare

Lady Capulet talks of marriage with Juliet.

Wakulla, A Story of Adventure in Florida

"Mark Discovers the Ghost and Finds Him in a Trying Position"

by Kirk Munroe

Mark kills an alligator that has attacked a young boy. Mark brings the boy back to their home. Later, Mark and the men go back for the alligator.

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

“Chapter 21”

by Mark Twain

The duke and the dauphin continued to perfect their craft. Huck witnesses a shooting.

Florida Trails

Chapter XXV: “In a Turpentine Camp”

by Winthrop Packard

The narrator describes a negro man who works in a pinery and turpentine camp.

The Brown Fairy Book

Rubezahl

by Andrew Lang

A fairy tale about the gnome Rubezahl who tried to understand the trickery of man by capturing a princess and marrying her.

Moby Dick

Chapter 12: Biographical

by Herman Melville

Queequeg's tale is concluded. Ishmael and Queequeg seek employment at sea.

The Yellow Fairy Book

The Story of Big Klaus and Little Klaus

by Andrew Lang

The adventures of Big Klaus and Little Klaus, and how one overcame the other.

Peter Pan

Chapter 9: The Never Bird

by J.M. Barrie

Peter and the Never Bird help each other out of a bind.

The Traveler is ready to leave on the journey when he sees his Dog in the doorway stretching. He snaps at the dog to get ready, blaming the dog for delaying them. Moral: The one who is late sometimes blames the tardiness on others who are already ready.

Gulliver's Travels

Part Three: A Voyage to Laputa, Balnibarbi, Luggnagg, Glubbdubdrib, and Japan: Chapter 9

by Jonathan Swift

The author returns to Maldonada. Sails to the kingdom of Luggnagg. The author confined. He is sent for to court. The manner of his admittance. The king’s great lenity to his subjects.

Black Beauty

Part 3, Chapter 35: Jerry Barker

by Anna Sewell

Black Beauty shares some of his experiences with his new master, stable boy and driver.

David Copperfield

Chapter 63: A VIsitor

by Charles Dickens

Mr. Peggotty pays a visit to David and Agnes.

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.

The Outdoor Girls in Florida

Chapter XXIV: "The Youth on the Raft"

by Laura Lee Hope

Tom fills in the others on what caused his disappearance. Harry continues to look for the man he promised to help. The girls set out on the river again, this time with Harry in tow, and find another man on the river.