Aunt Jo's Scrap Bag (Vol. 1-6)

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Louisa May Alcott. Aunt Jo's Scrap Bag (Vol. 1-6)

Aunt Jo's Scrap Bag (Vol. 1-6)

Table of Contents

Volume 1

Table of Contents

MY BOYS

TESSA'S SURPRISES

I

II

BUZZ

THE CHILDREN'S JOKE

DANDELION

MADAM CLUCK AND HER FAMILY

A CURIOUS CALL

TILLY'S CHRISTMAS

MY LITTLE GENTLEMAN

BACK WINDOWS

LITTLE MARIE OF LEHON

MY MAY-DAY AMONG CURIOUS BIRDS AND BEASTS

OUR LITTLE NEWSBOY

PATTY'S PATCHWORK

Volume 2

Table of Contents

PREFACE

I. OFF

II. BRITTANY

III. FRANCE

IV. SWITZERLAND

V. ITALY

VI. LONDON

Volume 3

Table of Contents

I. CUPID AND CHOW-CHOW

II. HUCKLEBERRY

III. NELLY'S HOSPITAL

IV. GRANDMA'S TEAM

V. FAIRY PINAFORES

VI. MAMMA'S PLOT

VII. KATE'S CHOICE

VIII. THE MOSS PEOPLE

IX. WHAT FANNY HEARD

X. A MARINE MERRY-MAKING

Volume 4

Table of Contents

I. MY GIRLS

II. LOST IN A LONDON FOG

III. THE BOYS' JOKE, AND WHO GOT THE BEST OF IT

IV. ROSES AND FORGET-ME-NOTS

V. OLD MAJOR

VI. WHAT THE GIRLS DID

VII. LITTLE NEIGHBORS

VIII. MARJORIE'S THREE GIFTS

IX. PATTY'S PLACE

X. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN OMNIBUS

XI. RED TULIPS

XII. A HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Volume 5

Table of Contents

I. JIMMY'S CRUISE IN THE PINAFORE

HOW HE SHIPPED

HOW HE SAILED

HOW THE VOYAGE ENDED

II. TWO LITTLE TRAVELLERS

III. A JOLLY FOURTH

IV. SEVEN BLACK CATS

V. ROSA'S TALE

VI. LUNCH

VII. A BRIGHT IDEA

VIII. HOW THEY CAMPED OUT

IX. MY LITTLE SCHOOL-GIRL

X. WHAT A SHOVEL DID

XI. CLAMS

A GHOST STORY

XII. KITTY'S CATTLE SHOW

XIII. WHAT BECOMES OF THE PINS

Volume 6

Table of Contents

I. AN OLD-FASHIONED THANKSGIVING

II. HOW IT ALL HAPPENED

III. THE DOLLS' JOURNEY FROM MINNESOTA TO MAINE

IV. MORNING-GLORIES

V. SHADOW-CHILDREN

VI. POPPY'S PRANKS

VII. WHAT THE SWALLOWS DID

VIII. LITTLE GULLIVER

IX. THE WHALE'S STORY

X. A STRANGE ISLAND

XI. FANCY'S FRIEND

Отрывок из книги

Louisa May Alcott

Complete Edition – 66 Children’s Short Stories

.....

'Sing, Tessa; sing! Quick! quick!' cried Tommo, twanging away with all his might, and showing his white teeth, as he smiled back at the little gentle-folk.

Bless us! How Tessa did tune up at that! She chirped away like a real bird, forgetting all about the tears on her cheeks, the ache in her hands, and the heaviness at her heart. The children laughed, and clapped their hands, and cried 'More! more! Sing another, little girl! Please do!' And away they went again, piping and playing, till Tessa's breath was gone, and Tommo's stout fingers tingled well.

.....