Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow
Dreamin' Town
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
"Come away to dreamin’ town,"
"Come away to dreamin’ town,"
"Adown the west a golden glow"
Master George says his goodbye's to Uncle Tom.
"As a quiet little seedling"
Walter leaves Mrs. Catherick's to contemplate what new information he has learned. He travels to the church to check the marriage registry.
Phileas and Passepartout are detained upon arrival in Calcutta, but quickly depart to Hong Kong after posting bond, much to detective Fix's disappointment.
Unlike his fellow travelers, Phileas remains calm as the troubled journey continues. Aouda spots a familiar face on the train, prompting Passepartout and Detective Fox to take action.
"The wind is out in its rage to–night,"
In Belmont, the prince of Aragon arrives to win the hand of Portia.
The boys are awakened during the night by the sudden loss of their tent. It takes some investigating to find the source of the trouble and the mysterious voices. Once the mystery is solved the group decides they must take action.
Sag Harbor gives his opinion of the tale of Jonah.
"W’en you full o’ worry"
Mrs. Rachel Lynde receives word of a new addition to the Cuthbert home.
Em and Henry are bored and restless. While Ozma ponders on small tasks that will keep them busy, Dorothy and the elders make a tour of the far corners of Oz. Several of Dorothy’s friends join the party. They visit Professor Wogglebug.
How the attitude of the teacher can affect the behavior of the students and the overall atmosphere of the classroom.
"De dog go howlin’ ‘long de road,"
"My muvver’s ist the nicest one"
Tommy is given a tour of the animal's quarters.
Harold faces destruction when his partner, Mrs. Westmacott’s brother, abandons him with a massive debt that he may never be able to pay back. He tries to take a noble stand for his creditors and Clara vows to stay by him.
"Not to the midnight of the gloomy past,"
"Cover him over with daisies white"
"Sweetest of the flowers a–blooming"
The importance of being educated in the art of war.
"Oh, the little bird is rocking in the cradle of the wind,"
"Ef you’s only got de powah fe’ to blow a little whistle,"