Super Index of Children's Books Online: the Rosetta Project
Stories, poems, rhymes, chapters and illustrations

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Paddy's Surpise Visitor

Pania of the Reef

The Pathway to Reading The Sparrow and the Blade of Grass Pussy White Can You Answer The Three Brother Mice Things to Do Ten Things to Draw Questions Hop, Skip and Jump Cut and Make Read and Do Once I Saw a Little Bird The Moon and Her Mother More Questions Who Found Polly More Things to Do The First Mouse The Pet Shop Where are you Going, My Little Car A Picture Lesson Still More Questions The Wee, Wee Man Choose The Christmas Tree Another Picture Lesson A Joke on Santa Claus The Clouds Signs Yes or No The Two Friends Questions Right or Wrong The Dinner Party Dandelion Things to Do The Little Pig With the Curly Tail Morning Song Two Riddles The Wee Nest Word List Alphabetical List of Words Found in Primer

The Pathway to Reading, Second Reader The Story of Ibbity Pay a Penny Mary and the Wood Folk Choose Away-She-Go Safety First The Traffic Man Yes or No Wishing Wishes Windy Nights Finding the Place The Rabbit That Wanted Red Wings Three Riddles Jolly Jack Frost Choose Again The Happiest Person A Penny To Spend Questions To Answer Pussy Willow Why Baby Cried The Turkey's Nest Pretend The Cat and the Fox The Poppy Seed Cakes Turn About is Fair Play A True Story True or False The Wind Little Two Eyes What Is It? Find the Word That Fits The Sun and the Rain The Deer and the Rainbow The Rainbow Two Bean Bag Games How Jerry Got a Nickname Make Believe Fun for the Kitten A Bear Plays Soldier Read, Then Do Sleep, Baby, Sleep Why Ladybugs Have Spots on Their Wings Ladybug's Work The Land of Counterpane The Topsy-Turvey Land Yes or No A Riddle The Man with the Coconuts When Mother Reads Put the Words in Order The Tale of Peter Rabbit Word List

Peeps the Really Truly Sunshine Fairy Images: Frontspiece Aunt Nancy will tell you a story, dears, How Peeps the sunshine sprite appears, And how she brought the sunshine gay To Betty and to John one day. The thunder rumbled and grumbled and growled, The wind-storm roared, hallooed and howled, As John and Betty stood wishing that day For Peeps to drive the clouds away. When the forests are shady and all is dark The wood fairies gather to hold a lark In hollows deep where none can see And all night long they dance in glee. The little gnomes of jewel-land Dig up the gold from diamond sand, And crystals bright above them sway To make their palace light as day. All the little light sprites living in the sky, Keep so very busy as the days go by, All around the heavens on a cloud they ride Or sit upon a sunbeam to take a little slide. Here are the ten happy fairies, my dears, Who cut out a piece of the sky with a shears And before the queen, in a coat all new, Peeps stands ready to come to you. How Peeps, the Sunshine Fairy true, In cloak and hood of gold and blue Slid down the rainbow, bright and gay, To Betty and to John that day. How softly, swiftly, gently glide The fairies on the rainbow slide! Just see how gracefully Peeps descends Among her little happy friends. Here's Peeps and John and Betty, too, And little birds who gaily flew To welcome Peeps with happy cries As she descended from the skies. "Peeps, Peeps, Peeps, the birdies were singing, As around little Peeps they gaily were winging, And here is how Peeps was seen that day Before the wind carried her blue cloak away. Tailpiece

Pelle's New Suit

Penguin Island Book I. The Beginnings I. Life of St. Maël II. The Apostolical Vocation of St. Maël III. The Temptation of St. Maël IV. St. Maël's Navigation on the Ocean of Ice V. The Baptism of the Penguins VI. An Assembly in Paradise VII. An Assembly in Paradise (Continuation and End) VIII. Metamorphosis of the Penguins Book II. The Ancient Times I. The First Clothes II. The First Clothes (Continuation and End) III. Setting Bounds to the Fields and the Origin of Property IV. The First Assembly of the Estates of Penguinia V. The Marriage of Kraken and Orberosia VI. The Dragon of Alca VII. The Dragon of Alca (Continuation) VIII. The Dragon of Alca (Continuation) IX. The Dragon of Alca (Continuation) X. The Dragon of Alca (Continuation) XI. The Dragon of Alca (Continuation) XII. The Dragon of Alca (Continuation) XIII. The Dragon of Alca (Continuation and End) Book III. The Middle Ages and the Renaissance I. Brian the Good and Queen Glamorgan II. Draco the Great III. Queen Crucha IV. Letters: Johannas Talpa V. The Arts: the Primitives of Penguin Painting VI. Marbodius VII. Signs in the Moon Book IV. Modern Times: Trinco I. Mother Rouquin II. Trinco III. The Journey of Doctor Obnubile Book V. Modern Times: Chatillion I. The Reverend Fathers Argaric and Cornemuse II. Prince Crucho III. The Cabal IV. Viscountess Olive V. The Prince des Boscenos VI. The Emiral's Fall VII. Conclusion Book VI. The Affair of the Eighty Thousand Trusses of Hay I. General Greatauk, Duke of Skull II. Pyrot III. Count de Maubec de la Dentdulynx IV. Colomban V. The Reverend Fathers Argaric and Cornemuse VI. The Seven Hundred Pyrotists VII. Bidault-Coquille and Maniflore. The Socialists VIII. The Colomban Trial IX. Father Douillard X. Mr. Justice Chaussepied XI. Conclusion Book VII. Modern Times: Madame Cérès I. Madame Clarence's Drawing-Room II. The Charity of St. Orberosia III. Hippolyte Cérè IV. A Politician's Marriage V. The Visire Cabinet VI. The Sofa of the Favourite VII. The First Consequences VIII. Further Consequences IX. The Final Consequences X. The Zenith of Penguin Civilization Book VIII. Future Times: The Endless History Images: "Be Ye Men" He guarded himself by making the Sign of the Cross St. Catherine entered the Assembly "Now that the Monster is Dead I am the Dragon" "I Love Thee because Thou art Daring" "Suffer the Praises of the Humblest of Thy Adorers" But He gave us Glory Pyrot kept writing down his Innocence on Pieces torn off his Shirt He was not a Bill-poster That Image did not leave him "The Day when the Holy Apostle gave them Clothes" The Saint heard the Prayer

Pepper & Salt The Skillful Huntsman Two Opinions Ye Song of Ye Foolish Old Woman A Newspaper Puff Three Fortunes Claus and his Wonderful Staff Venturesome Boldness Superficial Culture How Dame Margery Twist saw more that was good for her Ye Song of Ye Gossips A Victim to Science Play and Earnest The Accident of Birth Clever Peter and the Two Bottles Ye Romantic Adventures of Three Tailors Fancy and Fact Ye Two Wishes A Verse with a Moral but No Name Hans Hecklemann's Luck Ye Song of Ye Rajah and Ye Fly Pride in Distress Profession and Practice A Tale of a Tub Farmer Griggs's Boggart Ye Story of a Blue China Plate Moral Blindness Overconfidence The Force of Need The Bird in the Linden Tree I wept over you once The Apple of Contentment A Disappointment Ye sad story concerning one innocent little Lamb and four wicked Wolves Images: This Is the Way That One in Cap and Motley Stops for Awhile Along the Stony Path of Life to Make You Laugh. Jacob's Mother and the Herr Mayor Jacob and the Red One Jacob shoots at the Magpie Jacob and the Magic Plow Jacob and the Red One Go Hunting Together Jacob and Gretchen Get the Best of the Red One and Go Home Together Happily Claus and the Master of Black-Arts Claus and the White Snake The Master is Angry Claus listens to the Talk of the Two Ravens Claus and the Manikin Hans discovers Claus's luck Dame Twist Drinketh Tea The Little Man and the Great Horse Dame Twist Visits a Strange Patient Dame Twist Drives Away the Little Folks Dame Twist Goeth to See the Merry Doings at the Fair Dame Twist Sees the Little Man in Green for the Last Time Clever Peter & the Little Gentleman in Black Clever Peter Rides to the King's Palace upon His Fine Horse Peter Eats with the King and Princess Clever Peter and the Unlucky Bottle Clever Peter open the Unlucky Bottle for the King and Princess Hans Hecklemann / Catherine Hans Heckleman Goes to the Cottage of the Old Wise Woman in Search of His Luck Hans Hecklemann and the Old Wise Woman Hans Finds His Luck Hans Hecklemann Ploughs for Gold Farmer Georgie Griggs Dame Mally Griggs Farmer Griggs and the Boggart The Departure Farmer Griggs and the Wise Man The Boggart Rejoices Ye King / Prince John The Prince Aids the Old Woman The Great Ugly Troll Finds the Prince by the Fire The Gooseherd and Her Daughter Meet the Princess at the Roadside The Prince Looks Through the Magic Key The Old King Rejoices at His New Daughter-in-Law The Little Man Asks for His Cap Christine and the Apple Christine's Mother and Sisters Wish for the Apple The King Reaches for the Apple The King Talks with the Wise Man The King's Steward and Christine Christine Gives the Apple to the King

The Pet Bubble Book

The Peter-Pan Twins are Glad to Help

The Peter-Pan Twins are Now in School

Peter Piper's Playmates

Peter Rabbit

Peter Rabbit and His Ma

Peter Rabbit and His Pa

Peter Rabbit and Jimmy Chipmunk

Peter Rabbit and Little White Rabbit

Peter Rabbit and Sammy Squirrel

Peter Rabbit at the Circus

Peter Rabbit Goes To School

Philip of Texas Foreword My Dreams of a Sheep Ranch Sheep Raising Herding Sheep Something About Texas Land Grants The "Texas Fever" Why I Wanted to Go into Texas Hunting in Texas Father Goes to Spy Out the Land Our Plantation in Mississippi Father Comes Home The Bigness of Texas Where We Were Going What I Hoped to Do Cattle Driving How We Set Out A Laborious Journey Kickapoo Indians Father Comes to My Rescue The Arrival at Fort Towson Preparing for a Storm The Storm Two Kinds of "Northers" How Turkeys Kill Rattlesnakes Deer and Rattlesnakes Making a Corral of Wagons On the Trail Once More Crossing the Red River A Texas Sheep Ranch The Profits from Sheep Raising Father's Land Claim Spanish Measurements The Chaparral Cock Our First Night on the Trinity Standing Guard A Turkey Buzzard Plans for Building a House The Cook Shanty A Storm of Rain A Day of Discomfort Thinking of the Old Home Waiting for the Sun Too Much Water The Stream Rising Trying To Save the Stock The Animals Stampeded Saving Our Own Lives A Raging Torrent A Time of Disaster The Flood Subsiding A Jack Rabbit Repairing Damages Rounding Up the Live Stock The First Meal After the Flood Waiting for Father Recovering Our Goods Setting to Work in Good Earnest Sawing Out Lumber Laboring in the Saw Pit Wild Cattle A Disagreeable Intruder Odd Hunting A Supply of Fresh Meat "Jerking" Beef Searching for the Cattle Again Our New Home Planting, and Building Corrals Bar-O Ranch An Odd Cart The Visitors Zeba's Curiosity Possible Treachery Suspicious Behavior Gyp's Fight with a Cougar In a Dangerous Position Hunting Wild Hogs Treed By Peccaries Gyp's Obedience My Carelessness Vicious Little Animals Father Comes to the Rescue The Increase in My Flock Unrest of the Indians Texas Joins the Union War with Mexico Selling Wool Peace on the Trinity My Dream Fulfilled

Picture Alphabet

Picture Primer Ethel and Her Cat. Naughty Little Ada. The Froggies' Party. Jenny and Her Master. The Beauty of Earth. Charley Goes A-Fishing. Fun In Winter. Old Whitey. The Disappointed Fox. A Squeak! What You Do, Do Well. Ned's Pony. Blowing Bubbles. October's Party. That Fox! Little Beethoven. The Rescued Robin.

The Pied Piper of Hamelin

The Pied Piper of Hamelin Images: "Lived to carry ... To Rat-land home his commentary" "And bit the babies in the cradles" "At last the people in a body To the Town Hall came flocking" "Hamelin Town's in Brunswick" "They fought the dogs and killed the cats" "And licked the soup from the cooks' own ladles" "'Come in!' —the Mayor cried, looking bigger: And in did come the strangest figure!" "And even spoiled the women's chats By drowning their speaking" "Into the street the Piper stept" "From street to street he piped advancing" "And step for step they followed dancing" "'Oh rats, rejoice'"! "'The world is grown to one vast drysaltery!'" "'First, if you please, my thousand guilders!'" "For council dinners make rare havoc With Claret, Moselle, Vin-de-grave, Hock" "Out came the children running" "All the little boys and girls" "The little boys and girls ... ran merrily after" "The wonderful music with shouting and laughter" "To Koppelberg Hill his steps addressed" "A wondrous portal opened wide" "'I can't forget that I'm bereft Of all the pleasant sights they see'" "'And never hear of that country more!'" "Piper and dancers were gone for ever" "Lawyers never should think their records dated duly" "They wrote the story on a column" "On the great church-window painted the same" "Horses were born with eagle's wings"

The Pilgrim's Progress Images: Part I Evangelist points Christian to the wicket gate. "As I slept, I dreamed a dream." Zoar Chapel, Southwark Christian as seen by Bunyan in his dream. HEADING - The city of destruction Christian tells his wife and children of his distress. "He began to retire himself to his chamber to pray." Evangelist points Christian to the wicket gate. Obstinate. Pliable. Christian and Pliable in the Slough of Despond. Mr. Worldly Wiseman. "When Christian was stepping in, the other gave him a pull." "Beelzebub and they that are with him shoot arrows." Despair in an iron cage. Christian before the Cross. "The bottomless pit opened just whereabout I stood." Christian and the Angels. Hypocrisy. Formalist. Christian climbing the hill of difficulty. "He stumbled and fell, and rose no more," "He at last fell into a slumber." Mistrust. Timorous. Watchful to the Porter. "Christian see lions in his path." The porter meets Christian and calls Discretion to the palace door. Christian in the Armory receiving his weapons from Discretion, Piety, Charity and Prudence. Discretion, Piety, Charity and Prudence instruct Christian at the Palace Beautiful. Giving thanks for his deliverance from Apollyon. "A company of fiends." "In the valley of the shadow of death." "He can now do little more than sit in his cave's mouth, grinning at pilgrims." Christian and Faithful join company. Discontent. Pride; Arrogancy; Self-Conceit; Worldly Glory. "A man whose name is Talkative." Christian enters the town of Vanity Fair. Christian and Faithful pass through Vanity Fair resisting Superstition and Frivolity Lord Hate-good. THREE WITNESSES: Envy, Superstition, Pickthank. THE JURY: Mr. Blind-man, Mr. No-good, Mr. Malice, Mr. Love-lust, Mr. Live-loose, Mr. Heady, Mr. High-mind, Mr. Enmity, Mr. Liar, Mr. Cruelty, Mr. Hate-light and Mr. Implaceable. Faithful burned at the stake. Hopeful joins Christian. Mr. By-ends meets Hold-the-World, Money-love, and Save-all. Christian and Hopeful are reminded of Lot's wife. Vain-confidence. Giant Despair, Christian and Hopeful in the castle of Giant Despair. Ignorance. "A man whom seven devils had bound." Faint-heart, Mistrust and Guilt attack Little-Faith. Atheist laughing at Christian and Hopeful. "He said No, for I was invited to come." "I am always full of good motions." "Thus they got over." "Christian brake out with a loud voice, 'Oh, I see him again.'" Christian and Hopeful reach the Celestial City One of the King's Trumpeters. Then they took him up, and carried him through the air to the door that I saw in the side of the hill, and put him in there. TAIL-PIECE - The Dreamer awakening Part II HEADING - Bunyan in Bedord Jail The Author and Mr. Sagacity. "Her thoughts began to work in her mind." Christiana opens her mind to her Children. "'Well, I see you have a mind to go a-fooling too.'" MRS. TIMOROUS'S NEIGHBORS: Mrs. Bat's-Eyes, Mrs. Inconsiderate, Mrs. Light-mind and Mrs. Know-nothing. "'Come, let us venture, only let us be wary.'" The King's Trumpeter. Mercy fallen in a swoon at the Wicket Gate. The ill-favored ones. "So Christiana's boys, as boys are apt to do, being pleased with the trees, and the fruit that did hang thereon, did plash them, and began to eat. Innocent. "A man that could look no way but downwards, with a muck-rake in his hand." Mr. Great-heart. Short-wind. No-heart. Sleepy-head. Giant Grim. "I went on bemoaning the hardness of my heart." Prudence questions Christiana's Children. Mr. Brisk. Doctor Skill. The Shepherd Boy. Heedless. Giant Maul. Old Honest. Mr. Fearing. Self-will. Gaius. Taste-that-which-is-good. Mercy and Matthew. "Mercy, as her custom was, would be making coats and garments to give to the poor." Mr. Feeble-Mind and Mr. Ready-to-Halt. Despondency. Much-afraid. Prejudice. Ill-will. Turn-Away Resisting Evangelist. Wild-head. Valient-for-truth. Madam Bubble and Mr. Stand-fast. Christiana Passes over the River to the Celestial City.

Pinky Winky Dog Book The Nicest Pup. My Little Suit. Why I Was Born. My Soldiers. Learning Lessons. Lost! Good and Bad Fairies.

Pinocchio Introduction Chapter I. How It Came to Pass That Master Cherry the Carpenter Found a Piece of Wood That Laughed and Cried Like a Child Chapter II. Master Cherry Makes a Present of the Piece of Wood to His Friend Geppetto, Who Takes It to Make for Himself a Wonderful Puppet, That Shall Know How to Dance and to Fence and to Leap Like an Acrobat Chapter III. Geppetto Having Returned Home, Begins At Once to Make A Puppet, To Which He Gives the Name of Pinocchio. The First Tricks Played by the Puppet Chapter IV. The Story of Pinocchio and the Talking Cricket, From Which We See that Naughty Boys Cannot Endure to Be Corrected By Those Who Know More Than They Do Chapter V. Pinocchio Is Hungry and Searches for an Egg To Make Himself an Omelette; But Just at the Most Interesting Moment the Omelette Flies Out of the Window Chapter VI. Pinocchio Falls Asleep With His Feet on the Brazier, and Wakes in the Morning to Find Them Burned Off Chapter VII. Geppetto Returns Home, Makes the Puppet New Feet, and Gives Him the Breakfast the Poor Man Had Brought for Himself Chapter VIII. Geppetto Makes Pinocchio New Feet, and Sells His Own Coat To Buy Him a Spelling Book Chapter IX. Pinocchio Sells His Spelling Book That He May Go See a Puppet Show Chapter X. The Puppets Recognize Their Brother Pinocchio, and Receive Him With Delight; but at That Moment Their Master Fire Eater Makes His Appearance and Pinpcchio Is In Danger of Coming to a Bad End Chapter XI. Fire Eater Sneezes and Pardons Pinocchio, Who Then Saves the Life of His Friend Harlequin Chapter XII. The Showman, Fire Eater, Makes Pinocchio a Present of Five Gold Pieces To Take Home to His Father, Geppetto; but Pinocchio Instead Allows Himself to Be Taken In By the Fox and the Cat, and Goes With Them Chapter XIII. The Inn of the Red Crawfish Chapter XIV. Pinocchio, Because He Would Not Heed the Good Counself of the Talking Cricket, Falls Among Assassins Chapter XV. The Assassins Pursue Pinocchio; and Having Overtaken Him, Hang Him To a Branch of the Big Oak Chapter XVI. The Beautiful Child With Blue Hair Has the Puppet Taken Down; Has Him Put To Bed and Calls In Three Doctors To Know If He Is Alive or Dead Chapter XVIII. Pinocchio Eats the Sugar, but Will Not Take His Medicine: When, However, He Sees the Grave Diggers, Who Have Arrived to Carry Him Away, He Takes It. He Then Tells a Lie, and As a Punishment His Nose Grows Longer Chapter XVIII. Pinocchio Meets Again the Fox and the Cat, and Goes With Them To Bury His Money in the Field of Miracles Chapter XIX. Pinocchio Is Robbed of His Money, and As a Punishment He Is Sent To Prison for Four Months Chapter XX. Liberated From Prison, He Starts to Return to the Fairy's House; but on the Road He Meets With a Horrible Serpent, and Afterwards He Is Caught In a Trap Chapter XXI. Pinocchio Is Taken By a Peasant, Who Obliges Him to Fill the Place of His Watchdog in the Poultry Yard Chapter XXII. Pinocchio Discovers the Robbers, and As a Reward for His Fidelity Is Set At Liberty Chapter XXIII. Pinocchio Mourns the Death of the Beautiful Child With the Blue Hair. He Then Meets With a Pigeon Who Flies With Him to the Seashore, and There He Throws Himself Into the Water to Go to the Assistance of His Father Geppetto Chapter XXIV. Pinocchio Arrives at the Island of the "Industrious Bees," and Finds the Fairy Again Chapter XXV. Pinocchio Promises the Fairy to be Good and Studious, for He Is Quite Sick of Being a Puppet and Wishes to Become an Exemplary Boy Chapter XXVI. Pinocchio Accompanies His Schoolfellows to the Seashore to See the Terrible Dogfish Chapter XXVII. Great Fight Between Pinocchio and His Companions. One of Them Is Wounded, and Pinocchio Is Arrested by the Gendarmes Chapter XXVIII. Pinocchio Is In Danger of Being Fried In a Frying Pan Like a Fish Chapter XXIX. He Returns to the Fairy's House. She Promises Him That the Following Day he Shall Cease to Be a Puppet and Shall Become a Boy. Grand Breakfast of Coffee and Milk To Celebrate This Great Event Chapter XXX. Pinocchio, Instead of Becoming a Boy, Starts Secretly With His Friend Candlewick for the "Land of Boobies" Chapter XXXI. After Five Months Residence In the Land of Cocagne, Pinocchio, To His Great Astonishment, Grows a Beautiful Pair of Donkey's Ears, and He Becomes a Little Donkey, Tail and All Chapter XXXII. Pinocchio Gets Donkey's Ears; and Then he Becomes a Real Little Donkey and Begins To Bray Chapter XXXIII. Pinocchio, Having Become a Genuine Little Donkey, Is Taken to Be Sold, and Is Bought By the Director of a Company of Buffoons to Be Taught to Dance, and to Jump Through Hoops; but One Evening He Lames Himself and Then He Is Bought By a Man Who Purposes to Make a Drum of His Skin Chapter XXXIV. Pinocchio, Having Been Thrown Into the Sea, Is Eaten By the Fish and Becomes a Puppet as He Was Before. While He Is Swimming Away to Save His Life He Is Swallowed By the Terrible Dogfish Chapter XXXV. Pinocchio Finds In the Body of the Dogfish-Whom Does He Find? Read This Chapter and You Will Know Chapter XXXVI. Pinocchio At Last Ceases to Be a Puppet and Becomes a Boy Images: Pinocchio and His Companions Walked and Walked Until They Came to the Inn of the Red Crawfish Master Cherry Struck the Wood a Tremdous Blow The Piece of Wood Struck Geppetto a Terrible Blow "Give Me Back My Wig," Screamed Master Antonio "Pinocchio, Give Me Back My Wig!" He Shouted Geppetto Rushed After Pinocchio "Hold Your Tongue, You Wicked Cricket!" Shouted Pinocchio The Chicken Spread Its Wings and Flew Away The Wind Whistled Angrily Little by Little His Feet Burned Away "I Cannot Stand," Sobbed Pinocchio He Made Pinocchio a Suit of Clothes from Some Wall-Paper That Was Covered with Pretty Flowers Pinocchio Ate the First Pear in Two Mouthfuls Pinocchio Sold His Book for Twopence The Audience Laughed at Harlequin and Punchinello The Showman, Whose Name Was Fire Eater, Looked Like a Terrible Man The Puppets Carried Pinocchio on Their Shoulders Pinocchio Pulled Out the Money That Fire Eater Had Given Him Pinocchio Dreamed That He Was Picking Gold Pieces The Assassins Tried to Stab Pinocchio Pinocchio Ran for His Life They Hanged Pinocchio to the Branch of a Tree The Poodle Walked on His Hind Legs The Doctors-a Crow, an Owl and a Talking Cricket-Came Immediately Just Then the Door Opened and Four Black Rabbits Entered Pinocchio's Nose Immediately Grew Longer The Fox and the Cat Came Out on to the Road "Have Patience," Rejoined the Parrot Pinocchio Was Caught in the Trap Pinocchio Saw Four Little Beasts Standing Together They Saw a Little Boy Jump From a Rock Into the Sea A Mason, Carrying a Basket of Lime, Passed Down the Road "Drink My Boy, If You Wish To," Said the Little Woman The Boys Played Him All All Sorts of Tricks Pinocchio Defended Himself Like a Hero Pinocchio Turned and Saw Two Carabineers Pinocchio Found Himself Inclosed in a Great Net The Dog, Seizing Pinocchio in His Mouth, Rushed Out of the Cave "What a Delightful Country," Exclaimed Pinocchio Pinocchio Saw a Big Snail Looking Out of the Window The More Pinocchio Cried the More His Ears Grew The Little Man Burst Open the Door Instead of a Dead Donkey, He Pulled Up a Live Puppet Pinocchio Uttered a Cry of Joy Giango Taught Pinocchio How To Turn the Pumping Machine

Pirates and Great Sea Rovers Origin of the Pirates Pirate Customs Pirate Discipline-Marooned The Chase Boarding the Prize Walking the Plank and Other Tortures Burning the Ship Sacking a Town Buried Treasure Genuine Pirates Images: Flintlock Pistol Dead Men Tell No Tales Pirate Arms The Island of Tortuga Looks Like a Monster Sea-Turtle Who Shall Be Captain? The Pirates Murdered Their Captains Now and Then Keel-Hauling Marooned Cat-O-Nine-Tails Used for Flogging An Exciting Incident of a Chase A Spanish Merchantman Being Chased By a Pirate The Capture Pirate Ships Off the Island of Tortuga Bartholemy and His Men Were All Ready for Their Hot and Bloody Work The Flag Bearer Francis L'Olonnois Walking the Plank As Soon As a Captain Was Brought To L'Olonnois He Struck Off His Head Setting Fire To a Prize-Ship A Fire-Ship Rowing To a Safe Distance, the Pirates Lay In and With a Fiendish Delight Watched the Flames Leap Over the Doomed Ship A Street Corner in Porto Bello After the Sacking of the Town By Morgan The Pirates March Through the Streets Burning, Plundering and Murdering Carrying the Treasure Ashore A Large Hole Was Soon Dug and the Treasure Carefully Laid In Treasure Ready to be Buried Captain Maynard Kills the Famous Pirate Blackbeard The Pirate's End Blackbeard, the Most Famous of the Atlantic Coast Pirates Tailpiece

Playtime for the Peter-Pan Twins

The Pleasant Verse & Prose Storybook

The Princess of Cozytown The Princess of Cozytown The Prince With a Cold in his Heart The Bald-Headed Kingdom The Tailor of Nevermindwhere The Last Giant The Princess Who Could Not Dance

The Progressive Road to Reading The Wolf, the Fox and the Horse Jack and the Old Man Grandmother Goat and Grandmother Fox The Wicked Old Pixie Little Half-Chick and the Bag of Gold Lazy John The Baby's Walk The Bull, the Jackals and the Lion The Crane and the Crab Over in the Meadow Jack and the Giant of the Hundred Hills The Deer, the Crow and the Jackal The Holy Man and the Three Robbers Lenore and the Giant Wonder Why The Twelve Months Images: Mr. Wolf Walked Up to the Strange Animal "Here is the Pipe," said he Grandmother Goat by the Roadside Half-Chick and the Fox The Jackals Give Orders to the Bull The Fishes Beg the Crane to Carry Them Away Running Away from the Giant "Why Do You Carry the Dog on Your Shoulder?" The Giant Sees Lenore and Her Maidens At Play Wonder Why Walked Up to the Saw Wonder Why Read the Sign "Spout, Spout, O Magic Shell, and with Pure Water Fill the Well." The Months Were Sitting Around the Fire September Threw His Wreath into the Air

Proverbs for the Nursery More Haste, Worse Speed. Idle Hands Make Sad Hearts. Waste Not, Want Not. Early To Bed, And Early To Rise.

Pumpkin Pie Stories

Punky Dunk and the Gold Fish

Punky Dunk and the Mouse

Punky Dunk and the Spotted Pup

Puss in Boots

Puss-In-Boots, Jr. and Old Mother Goose Over the River Dee Mother Goose Gives Puss a Ride Clover Cottage "Winky-Pinky" Three Little Kittens Winkie, Blinkie Willie The Moon Man Makes a Visit A Party Puss Gives Some Advice Betty Winkle Puss Meets Another Cat The Boaster The Prince in Disguise A Cat and a Mouse The Queen in London Town Puss Leaves Court Humpty Dumpty's Home Egg-Shell Island Crooked Adventures Fairy Nimble Finger's Gift A Narrow Escape Cross-Patch Puss Is Knighted Two Princesses Puss Solves a Riddle Pretty Maid Sings "Rock-A-By" Little Moon Mouse Mrs. Cuckoo Sings a Song Goosey Gander Learns to Fly The Sunbeam's Riddle Blackbird Flies Away What Changed Bluebeard's Beard? An Adventure at School Swan Palace The Bandy-Legged Man A Rescue The Unruly Kite Goosey Gander Flies Away