Оглавление
Carolyn Sherwin Bailey. Tell Me Another Story
Tell Me Another Story
Table of Contents
Preface
EDITORIAL NOTE
THE HOME
THE TREASURE IN THE HOUSE
THE OLD HOUSE
THE LITTLE BOY WHO WANTED A CASTLE
THE CHILDREN
THE PLAYMATES
THE STAR-CHILD
OLE LUK-OIE
THE FAMILY
WHAT FATHER DOES IS ALWAYS RIGHT
THE ELDER TREE MOTHER
THE HAPPY FAMILY
CLOTHING
THE WONDER SHOES
THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES
HOW PRIMROSE WENT TO THE PARTY
FOOD
THE PRINCE WHO WASN'T HUNGRY
THE FIELD
THE MAGIC SAUCEPAN
TOYS
THE TOP THAT COULD SING
THE MONEY PIG
THE GIANT'S PLAYTHING
TRADE LIFE
THE HOLIDAY
NILS AND THE BEAR
THE GIANT ENERGY AND THE FAIRY SKILL
THE FARMER
THE FARM HOUSE
THE PLOWMAN WHO FOUND CONTENT
THE FARMER AND THE TROLL
SCHOOL
A PURITAN SCHOOL-DAY
THE LAST CLASS
TIMOTHY'S SHOES
FALL
THE THREE APPLES
THE HORN OF PLENTY
THE GOOSE WHO TRIED TO KEEP THE SUMMER
THANKSGIVING
CHIP'S THANKSGIVING
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING
THE KING'S THANKSGIVING
WINTER
THE GRAY HARE
THE SNOW IMAGE
THE FIRE THAT WOULD NOT BURN
CHRISTMAS
THE CHILD WHO SAW SANTA CLAUS
THE CHRISTMAS GARDEN
THE CHRISTMAS TREE IN THE BARN
PATRIOTISM
THE RESCUE OF OLD GLORY
THE LOG CABIN BOY
THEIR FLAG
SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY
THE VALENTINE BOX
THE PRINCE'S VALENTINE
WHY THE DOVE IS ON OUR VALENTINES
EASTER
MOLLY'S EASTER HEN
THE SONG OF THE SPRING
THE EASTER STORY
BIRDS
THE BIRD
THE NIGHTINGALE
HOW THE WREN BECAME KING
SUMMER
THE LITTLE RED PRINCESS
HOW THE FLOWERS CAME
THE THREE LITTLE BUTTERFLY BROTHERS[1]
ANIMALS
WHY PETER RABBIT WEARS A WHITE PATCH[2]
THE ANIMALS' NEW YEAR'S EVE
THE COUNTRY CAT
FAIRIES
THE THREE BROTHERS
THE CRY FAIRY
DOLL-IN-THE-GRASS
FABLES
THE PLOUGHMAN AND HIS SONS
THE BAG OF DUST
THE CAMEL AND THE PIG
LEGENDS
HOW THE MOON WAS KIND TO HER MOTHER
THE RABBIT WHO WAS GRATEFUL
WHY THE BEES GATHER HONEY
BIRTHDAYS
THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT
THE BIRTHDAY OF THE INFANTA
THE PRICKLY BUSH
ARBOR DAY
THE TINKER'S WILLOW
THE STORY OF THE LAUREL
THE LITTLE ACORN
BOOKS BY
CAROLYN SHERWIN BAILEY
Отрывок из книги
Carolyn Sherwin Bailey
The Book of Story Programs
.....
There was once a little boy who had caught cold; he had gone out and got wet feet. No one could imagine how it had happened, for it was quite dry weather. His mother undressed him, put him to bed, and had the tea-urn brought in to make him a good cup of elder tea, for that warms well.
"Now you are to drink your tea," said the mother, "and then perhaps you will hear a story."
.....
