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

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Wee Tony

When Life is Young The Minuet A Dear Little Goose The Bee-Charmer Christmas The Call of the Sea A Plump Little Girl and a Thin Little Bird The Poet Who Couldn't Write Poetry The Well-Read Hunter Poor Marionette Consider, Now, A Painter-Man Northerly A Ball's a Ball The Naughty Little Egyptian Seeing is Believing Tell Me, Daisy An Ocean Notion Aramantha Mehitabel Brown Coming Home School-Boy Troubles Fans Easy Expectations A New Year The Elf and the Spider Dancing A Dear Little Schemer The Road to Learning There's a Ship on the Sea Making it Skip The Fancy-Dress Ball Billy Buttercup The Sweet, Red Rose An April Girl The Zealless Xylographer The Little Girl who Tried to Mind The Fair-Minded Men who Walked to Donahan A Brown Study "A Miss is as Good as a Mile" Out of the Sky My Dog I Know a Little Maiden A New Song to an Old Tune In a Breeze International Surprise Mother "Philpopena!" Confusion Puzzled Fairy-Folk Mild Farmer Jones and the Naughty Boy Alarmed What Happened to Nelly The Secret Thistles! Jeannette and Jo Midsummer Frolics Little Squirrels, Crack Your Nuts Down by the Sea The Tale of a Tub The Sad Story of Little Jane Mother's Arm A Suggestion for a Happy New Year Unsettled Informed The Letters at School Four Little Birds Dressing Mary Ann The Frog, the Crab and the Limpsy Eel New-Year's Day To a Young Girl Cat's Cradle Signs of May Johnny and Meg On the Lagoon The Pensive Cricket Poor Jack-in-the-Box Why Sunny Days Alice in Wonderland To W. F. C. The Little Big Woman and the Big Little Girl Nanny Ann The Four Little Imps The Smiling Dolly How do Birds First Learn To Sing? Christmas Eve The Circus Clown's Dream An Appeal Robby's Span His Report Eight-Day Clocks Tinsel Without, but Metal Within Berry-Time The Three Tigers A Terrible Tiger Far Away Hans Christian Andersen Troubled The Farmer who Became Drum-Major Courtesy May-Blossoms Eight Good Things about Dobbin Side by Side A Smart Boy Seven Little Pussy-Cats Eleven Little Pussy-Cats Jack and Jill In Haste Soap-Bubbles The Pampered Poodle Master Theodore Forbidden Ten Little Dolls Jack's Wish A Dutch Family Little Miss Kitty "The Worthy Poor" Jingle After Tea The Sprint-Runner Fun at Grandmama's The Knowing Little Fish The Bees that Went to the Sky Little Charley The Windmill Happy Johnny; or, Taking Life Cheerfully A Santa Claus Messenger-Boy Snowflakes Calling the Flowers A Philopena The Man who Didn't Know when to Stop The Oregon Express How Willy's Ship Came Back A Stir Among the Daisies The Little Kindergarten Girl How Shocking! "Little Pot Soon Hot" The Bicycle Boys Little Rosy Red-Cheek Now the Noisy Winds are Still Not only in the Christmas-Tide In Trust

The White Company Chapter I. How the Black Sheep came Forth From the Fold Chapter II. How Alleyne Edrickson came Out into the World Chapter III. How Hortle John Cozened the Fuller of Lymington Chapter IV. How The Bailiff of Southhampton Slew the Two Masterless Men Chapter V. How a Strange Company Gathered at the "Pied Merlin" Chapter VI. How Samkin Aylward Wagered his Feather-bed Chapter VII. How the Three Comrades Journeyed through the Woodlands Chapter VIII. The Three Friends Chapter IX. How Strange Things Befell in Minstead Wood Chapter X. How Hordle John Found a Man whom he Might Follow Chapter XI. How a Young Shepherd had a Perilous Flock Chapter XII. How Alleyne Learned More Than he could Teach Chapter XIII. How the White Company Set Forth to the Wars Chapter XIV. How Sir Nigel Sought for a Wayside Venture Chapter XV. How the Yellow Cog Sailed Forth from Lepe Chapter XVI. How the Yellow Cog Fought the Two Rover Galleys Chapter XVII. How the Yellow Cog Crossed the Bar of Gironde Chapter XVIII. How Sir Nigel Loring put a Patch upon his Eye Chapter XIX. How there was a Stir at the Abbey of St. Andrew's Chapter XX. How Alleyne Won his Place in an Honorable Guild Chapter XXI. How Agustino Pisano Risked his Head Chapter XXII. How the Bowmen held Wassail at the "Rose de Guienne" Chapter XXIII. How England held the lists at Bordeaux Chapter XXIV. How a Champion came Forth from the East Chapter XXV. How Sir Nigel wrote to Twynham Castle Chapter XXVI. How the Three Comrades Gained a Mighty Treasure Chapter XXVII. How Roger Club-foot was Passed into Paradise Chapter XXVIII. How the Comrades came over the Marches of France Chapter XXIX. How the Blessed Hour of Sight Came to the Lady Tiphaine Chapter XXX. How the Brushwood Men Came to the Château of Villefranche Chapter XXXI. How Five Men held the Keep of Villefranche Chapter XXXII. How the Company took Counsel Round the Fallen Tree Chapter XXXIII. How the Army made the Passage of Roncesvalles Chapter XXXIV. How the Company Made Sport in the Vale of Pampeluna Chapter XXXV. How Sir Nigel Hawked at an Eagle Chapter XXXVI. How Sir Nigel Took the Patch from his Eye Chapter XXXVII. How the White Company came to be Disbanded Chapter XXXVIII. Of the Home-coming to Hampshire Images: The Renegade Monk The Wrestling Match at the "Pied Merlin" The Three Friends The Fugitives The Sailing of the Yellow Cog The Three Knights Alleyne Fights on the Banks of hte Garrone Sir Nigel Sustains England's Honor in the Lists The Brushwood Folk and the Castle of Villefranche The Murder of Squire Ford The White Company Alleyne's Ride with a Message for the Prince The Lovers

Why the Chimes Rang

Winkle, Twinkle and Lollypop Winkle, Twinkle and Lollypop meet Mr. Ebb and Mr. Flood Winkle, Twinkle and Lollypop meet Mr. Wind Winkle, Twinkle and Lollypop meet Mr. Shine and Mr. Shower Winkle, Twinkle and Lollypop meet Mrs. Night and Mr. Day Winkle, Twinkle and Lollypop meet Mr. Friendly Fire Winkle, Twinkle and Lollypop meet Mr. Frost

The Wise Mamma Goose

The Wonder Clock Wonder Clock Preface One O'clock Bearskin Two O'clock The Water of Life Three O'clock How One turned his Trouble to some account Four O'Clock How three went out into the Wide World Five O'clock The Clever Student and the Master of Black Arts Six O'clock The Princess Golden-Hair and the Great Black Raven Seven O'clock Cousin Greylegs, the Great Red Fox and Grandfather Mole Eight O'clock One Good Turn Deserves Another Nine O'clock The White Bird Ten O'clock How The Good Gifts were used by Two Eleven O'clock How Boots befooled the King Twelve O'clock The Step-mother One O'clock Master Jacob Two O'clock Peterkin and the Little Grey Hare Three O'clock Mother Hildegarde Four O'clock Which is best? Five O'clock The Simpleton and his Little Black Hen Six O'clock The Swan Maiden Seven O'clock The Three Little Pigs and the Ogre Eight O'clock The Staff and the Fiddle Nine O'clock How the Princess's Pride was broken Ten O'clock How Two went into Partnership Eleven O'clock King Stork Twelve O'clock The Best that Life has to give Images: The Baby drifts in the basket Down the river to the reeds beside the bank where the she-bear finds it. Bearskin slayeth the Dragon but will not go with the Princess to the castle This the Princess sits and weeps and weeps Bearskin and the swineherd have a grand feast The young king looks upon the beautiful picture which the stranger showeth him The North Wind flies with the faithful Servant The young king bringeth the cup of water to the beautiful Queen The faithful Servant gives the young king the golden bracelet from his write as the other desires. The Brave Soldier bringeth his Trouble to the town along with him Here the Brave Soldier brings his trouble before the king to find if it shall follow him wherever he goes The three Giants fight one another like fury The rich man takes home money and trouble The Grey Goose goes out into the wide world, where she and a discontented Sausage meet the Cock and the Fox The Great Red Fox goes to call on neighbour Cock at his house because he will crow in the morn The Great Red Fox calls upon the Sausage The Great Red Fox rests softly at home A Princess walks beside the water, into whose basket leaps the ring The Clever Scholar remains a Ruby Ring no longer, having regained his own true shape The Master of Black Arts bringeth a curious little Black Hen to the king What happened to the Master of the Black Arts after all his tricks The king being lost in the forest meets with the Great Black Raven Princess Golden Hair, being a true princess, drinketh from the golden cup and touches neither the silver nor the clay Princess Golden Hair cometh to Death's door where sits Death's aged Grandmother spinning flax within The Princess finds her Prince Cousin Greylegs and the Great Red Fox go together to the fair Cousin Greylegs steals away from the inn, carrying off a bag full of this and that with him The Great Red Fox meets the old, blind Mole The Great Red Fox beareth all that he can Father Longlegs, the Stork, puts the Fisher Lad in the way of catching a strange fish in his nets The Fisher Lad cometh to the Grey Master's house The Grey Master is caught in the stream and is swept away, but the Fisher Lad crosses it dry-shod The Princess finds the Fisher Lad with the key of Luck's house The Prince knocks at the door of the poor, mean, little house and not the great, rich one The Prince finds the three giants sleeping under the tree of life and snoozing away like everything The Prince finds the sword of brightness where sits an old man The Prince sits down beside the garden gate and only one knoweth him Saint Nicholas knocks at the rich man's door but finds only a chill welcome and cold faring Saint Nicholas blesses the poor man's crock and bowl with food and drink The Poor man welcomes Saint Christopher to his house The rich man spreads a feast for the saints Peter goes to the castle to befool the king, dressed in his finest clothes Paul comes home again from the king's castle with no luck The old woman smashes pots and things at Boots' bidding The Councilor finds one in the Sack who teaches hum wisdom The Step-daughter follows the golden ball in spite of herself The Young King goeth down into the pit and bringeth up the maiden The Step-mother bringeth mischief upon the Young Queen by sundry magic spells The Young King caresses the white dove Master Jacob comes to the town with his fine, fat pig and there falls in with the Priest and the Provost Master Jacob takes his black goat to town The Priest, the Provost and the Mayor blow the little trumpet over the black goat Master Jacob with his two pots meets the three cronies in the woods Peterkin's brothers marvel at the fine clothes that the hare gave him Peterkin, with the help of the hare, carries off the Giant's goose Peterkin bringeth the little silverbell of the Giant to the King Peterkin as a girl combs the Giant's hair The Princess cometh into a wonderful country and to the house of a strange old woman The Princess looks into that which she should not have done The Princess dwells in the oak tree where the wild pigeons come to feed her Mother Hldegarde carries the baby away from the castle of the King Having been thrice adjudged in the wrong, the poor man is left by the rich man blind upon the highways The poor man touches the door with the stone The poor man finds that which is the best The rich man findeth that which he deserveth The cunning landlord telleth Caspar where to take his hen to sell it for a good price Caspar findeth money in the willow-tree The three share the money amongst them The three rogues lend Caspar sundry things so that he may go to the king's castle The Swan carries the Prince over the hills and far away The Prince comes to the old, three eyed Witch's house The Swan-Maiden helps the young Prince The witch and the woman of honey and meal The Ogre meets the three little pigs in the forest, whither they went together acorns The Ogre climbs the tree for the money that he believes to be there The Ogre shuts his eyes and counts fifty The Ogre sticks fast in the window The Fiddler gives the old woman all that he has in his purse The Fiddler gives the word and the staff falls to drubbing the Dwarf as he deserves The Fiddler finds the Princess in the cavern of the Dwarf The Fiddler and the little, black mannikin The Royal gooseherd playeth with the golden ball The King peeps over the hedge and sees what is going on upon the other side The Princess taketh her eggs to the market The Princess knoweth the Young King The Great Red Fox goeth to the store-house and helps himself to the good things The Fox tells Father Goat a strange story Uncle Bear and the Great Red Fox visit the farmer's store-house The Bear and the Fox go to farmer John's again The Drummer carries the Old Body across the River Thus the Princess cometh forth from the Castle at Twelve o'clock at night The Drummer helps himself to the good things, though no one can see him The Drummer catches the one eyed raven The blacksmith takes the dwarfs pine-cones The blacksmith chooses the raven and runs away with it The blacksmith brings the wonderful little bird tree to the Queen The Young Smith forges the best that Life has to give

The Woodcutter's Son The Woodcutter's Son Childe Rowland The Grateful Fish Images: Three Times Must You Go Round He Starts for the Wonder World She Falls in Love with Werdon The Eagle Carried Werdon on His Back Burd Ellen Was Playing Ball He Consults Merlin, the Magician A Neat Little Maid Was Sweeping The Little Old Lady Lived in a Syrup Pitcher "Good Evening," Said the Fish.