Up from Slavery
Preface
by Booker T. Washington
The Author explains the incidents that lead to the writing of his autobiography.
The Author explains the incidents that lead to the writing of his autobiography.
David is sent home after receiving some bad news.
"Cool is the wind, for the summer is waning,"
Mr. Peck passes away.
Sailing off the Barbary Coast, the doctor and his crew encounter a hostile ship.
An introduction to the original text, written by Walter H. Page.
The sparse number of maple trees are perceived as exiles in contrast to the jungles of cypress that surround them.
"Whose are the little beds," I asked
Dinner is served.
Grendel is angered by the constant happiness of the Scyldings. The Scyldings are driven from the great hall.
A rhyme that serves to tell children to behave through the song of a bird.
Mrs. Twistytail takes Baby Pinky to buy a bonnet. On their way home, the wolf grabs mother and daughter and tries to eat them. The wolf throws the bonnet outside and bees see it. They get angry that the flowers aren’t real and go after the wolf.
The author celebrates the colorful history of pirates in Florida.
The end of the Appalachian system in Northern Florida evokes the imagery of battle in the author's mind.
A new child is born to the Bird family on Christmas Day.
How’s a man to write a sonnet, can you tell,—
Alice's testimony angers the Queen, resulting in a harsh sentence before the verdict is read. Amidst the sudden chaos of Wonderland, Alice suddenly finds herself in more familiar surroundings.
"Hain’t you see my Mandy Lou,"
The narrator describes the moonlit nights leading up to March and thereafter.
A story about the animals in the Wet Wild Woods and how the cat that walked helped domesticate all the wild animals.
A woman is sent by her husband to fetch water and runs into an ogre that threatens to eat her. She offers her magical baby in her place, but the baby is able to outsmart the ogre and he eats the husband (his father) instead. Therefore, justice prevails for the husband ordered her to fetch the water.
This poem descibes youth and beauty using nature as a metaphor.
"A hush is over all the teeming lists,"
The Meg, Jo, Amy, and a reluctant Beth pay a visit to Mr. Laurence's home.
A short story about the rain and the first few days of March/Spring.