Nursery Rhymes and Traditional Poems
Robin Hood and Allin A Dale
by Traditional
A poem about Robin Hood in the form of a ballad.
A poem about Robin Hood in the form of a ballad.
Preface and explanation of purpose behind the book.
The pirates give Silver a black spot impeaching him as the captain. Silver blames the men and gives them the map. He gives Jim the black spot as a souvenir.
Dorian decides to move the painting to the attic. He is suspicious of others. Lord Henry sends over a book, as well as an article on Sibyl.
The girls discuss their escape from the winter weather, the clothes to bring, and their plans for the Gem. A telegram from Florida arrives.
A new voice takes over the diary.
How Sentaro was taught not to covet unending life.
This chapter describes the problems inherent in syllogisms.
The Author’s introduction is presented to the reader, giving some some insight into the interaction between native tribes and white settlers.
A man teaches his wife not to run after fortune, but rather to wait until it comes around on its own.
Tom and Joe find they are now held in high regard by their peers. Becky, feeling rejected by Tom, attempts to make him jealous.
A story about a blue jay named Jakie. This chapter focuses on his mischevious behavior.
The narrator continues to examine the positive and negative results of the Martian attack, as well as the questions that remain unanswered.
A poem regarding a dying French baron who, at the end of his life, frees his slaves in order to redeem his soul.
Syllogisms and subscripts come together.
Introduction to the book by Irving Howe.
Cousin Ophelia attempts to change Aunt Dinah.
Mr. Douglass, having received some education from his master's wife, aspires to learn even more.
Three kittens are dressed up for a tea-party and set out to play cleanly, but end up losing their clothes to the ducks, which started with Tom Kitten losing his buttons. Mother cat finds them w/o clothes and sends them upstairs so as not disturb her tea-party, but they keep playing and make noise. The ducks eventually lose the clothes, which fall off for lack of buttons and sink into the pond.
Walter is angered by Mrs. Catherick's letter, but feels it still may prove useful. He gets worrying news from Marian, but cannot leave right away due to the inquest.
Lady Macbeth receives a letter from her husband reporting recent events. Lady Macbeth has plans of her own for Macbeth.
A princess helps ease a cursed prince’s suffering and is finally rewarded by his curse being lifted. They live happily together thereafter.
A brother and sister forsake their younger brother, who turns into a wolf.
Introduction to the the text.