Search results for 'London Bridge Is Falling Down — Super Simple Songs Super Simple Songs'

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The Brown Fairy Book

The Prince and the Three Fates

by Andrew Lang

A story of a prince who has three fates declared by fairies: a crocodile, a snake, and a dog. However, his wife proves to be stronger than his three fates.

The Picture of Dorian Gray

“Chapter 4”

by Oscar Wilde

Dorian reveals his interest in Sibyl Vane to Lord Henry.

Curly and Floppy Twistytail, the Funny Piggie Boys

Chapter 20: “Flop and the Pie Lady”

While at the bungalow, Curly, Flop, and Uncle Wiggly meet a woman with brown hair, Margaret More. She offers to make pies for them and shoos them away. When they return, a wolf comes by to eat the pie lady, Flop, and the pie. Flop throw the peels at him and sends him running back home.

Moby Dick

Etymology and Extracts

by Herman Melville

A brief overview of the Etymology of the word "whale".

Squinty, the Comical Pig

Chapter 10: “Squinty and the Squirrel”

by Richard Barnum

Squinty takes a ride in an air balloon with the men. They feed him and then he falls asleep. When the balloon lands, Squinty falls out of the basket and tries to run home. On the way he meets a squirrel named Slicko.

The Works of Edgar Allan Poe

Old English Poetry

by Edgar Allan Poe

The author presents his opinion of English poetry.

Great Expectations

Chapter 33

by Charles Dickens

Estella's visit fills Pip with optimism.

Up from Slavery

Chapter 15: The Secret of Success in Public Speaking

by Booker T. Washington

The author continues his work as a public speaker while still devoting himself to the prosperity of the Tuskegee Institute.

Flatland

Part 1, Section 12: Of the Doctrine of Our Priests

by Edwin A. Abbott

The author explains the basic doctrine of the priests.

The Marble Faun

Chapter XXII: “The Medici Garden”

by Nathaniel Hawthorne

Miriam and Donatello have a discussion in the garden.

Sense and Sensibility

Chapter XXXV

by Jane Austen

Elinor wishes no connection with Mrs. Ferrars after seeing her rudeness, and is somewhat glad that because she cannot marry Edward, she will never have to suffer Mrs. Ferrars’ company.

The Works of Edgar Allan Poe

The Premature Burial

by Edgar Allan Poe

The narrator's strange condition causes him to develop an acute fear.

Sense and Sensibility

Chapter IV

by Jane Austen

The clash between sense and sensibility is again shown in this discussion between Elinor and Marianne, and what their views on Edward and Elinor’s relationship are.

Flatland

Part 1, Section 11: Concerning Our Priests

by Edwin A. Abbott

The author describes the priests in Flatland.

The Number Concept

“Chapter 2”

by Levi Leonard Conant, Ph. D.

The author discusses a worldwide history of number systems.

Anne of Green Gables

Chapter 33: The Hotel Concert

by Lucy Maud Montgomery

Anne overcomes her stage fright to give a recital at a local upscale hotel.

Logic: Deductive and Inductive

“Chapter 24”

by Carveth Read, M.A.

Sylvie and Bruno

Chapter 22: “Crossing the Line”

by Lewis Carroll

Arthur and Lady Muriel prepare for Captain Lindon’s arrival.

St. Augustine Under Three Flags: Tourist Guide and History

"St. Augustine: Guide to St. Augustine as it is Today"

by W.J. Harris Company

Detailed descriptions of the various landmarks of St. Augustine as they were in 1918.

The Jungle

Chapter 22

by Upton Sinclair

Jurgis jumps aboard a freight train in a state of shock. In the country Jurgis becomes a vagabond, stealing just to survive. After witnessing a mother and child, Jurgis breaks down.

Tales of Terror and Mystery

“The Japanned Box”

by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

A man is a tutor to two young boys in a household. Their father is very quiet and studious and keeps to himself. However, he has a room that no one has set foot in until the tutor saves the youngest from a well. The tutor in this manner learns from the servants about his employer’s past as an obnoxious drunk. His wife was the one to tame him and he carries a black Japanned Box, which is believed to hold her letters, with him when he stays somewhere else.