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AS THE GOOSE FLIES - A Magical Children's Adventure Story
“As the Goose Flies” written and illustrated by Katherine Pyle. Ellen stood at the nursery window looking out at the gray sky and the wet, blowing branches of the trees. It had been raining and blowing all day. The roof pipes poured out steady waterfalls; the lilacs bent over, heavy with the rain. Up in the sky a bird was trying to beat its way home against the wind. But Ellen was not thinking of any of these things. She was thinking of the story that her grandmother had forgotten again. Ellen's grandmother was very old; so old that she often called Ellen by the names of her own little children; children who had grown up or died years and years ago. She was so old she could remember thin...
THE COUNTERPANE FAIRY - A children's fantasy tale
The Counterpane Fairy is a children’s story written and illustrated by Katherine Pyle. A little boy named Teddy, bedridden by a long illness, lies in his bed recuperating, when he is visited by the Counterpane[1] Fairy. She entertains him during her frequent visits with stories, each associated with quilted squares in the counterpane. During each visit she has him concentrate intently on a square until it turns into something and becomes a doorway into the story. Once inside the story, he becomes the lead character until the end when it fades away and he awakens. [1] a Counterpane is known variously as a quilt, eiderdown or throw. ================ KEYWORDS/TAGS: Counterpane fairy, teddy, f...
Fairy Tales from Many Lands
"Fairy Tales from Many Lands" is an outstanding collection of fairy tales retold by Katharine Pyle, who was an American artist, poet, and children's writer. This book contains many short books that is educational. An excerpt from the first chapter of the book read thus "The Seven Golden Peahens (from the servian folklore); "There was once a king who had three sons, and he had also a golden apple tree, that bore nothing but golden apples, and this tree he loved as though it had been his daughter..."
Mother's Nursery Tales
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "Mother's Nursery Tales" by Katharine Pyle. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
Wonder Tales from Many Lands
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "Wonder Tales from Many Lands" by Katharine Pyle. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
Tales of Folk and Fairies
Ashipattle had one sister, and she was very good and kind to him. In return for her kindness he told her long stories of trolls and giants and heroes and brave deeds, and as long as he would tell she would sit and listen. But his brothers could not stand his stories, and used to throw clods at him to make him be quiet. They were angry because Ashipattle was always the hero of his own stories, and in his tales there was nothing he dared not do.
Once Upon a Time in Delaware
'Once Upon a Time in Delaware' is a collection of stories about the state of Delaware; both fiction and non-fiction. This book is published by the Delaware Society of the Colonial Dames of America for the use, primarily, of the children of Delaware, in school and out. Its style and matter are therefore chosen to suit young readers. Many historical points in these stories are more or less disputed. The original sources do not always agree. In preparing these stories of Delaware for children's reading, it has been thought best to use anecdotes and interesting traditions whenever they could be found. The result is a substantially true set of stories, which do not however, undertake to settle the facts in any disputed case, but are designed to leave in a child's mind the broad outlines of Delaware history.
Tales of Folk and Fairies
There was once a lad, and what his real name was nobody remembered, unless it was the mother who bore him; but what every one called him was Ashipattle. They called him that because he sat among the ashes to warm his toes. He had six older brothers and one sister, she was very good and kind to him. In return for her kindness he told her long stories of trolls and giants and heroes and brave deeds, and as long as he would tell she would sit and listen. But his brothers could not stand his stories, and used to throw clods at him to make him be quiet. They were angry because Ashipattle was always the hero of his own stories, and in his tales there was nothing he dared not do.
Katharine Pyle Classics: Mother's Nursery Tales
Includes the classic fairy tales of: The Sleeping Beauty, Jack and the Bean Stalk, Beauty and the Beast, Jack-the-Giant-Killer, The Three Wishes, The Goose Girl, The Little Old Woman and Her Pig, The White Cat, Brittle-Legs, I Went Up One Pair of Stairs, The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean, The Water-Sprite, Star Jewels, Sweet Porridge, Chicken-Diddle, A Pack of Ragamuffins, The Frog Prince, The Wolf and the Five Little Goats, The Golden Goose, The Three Spinners, Goldilocks and the Three Bears, The Three Little Pigs, The Golden Key, Mother Hulda, The Six Companions, The Golden Bird, The Nail, Little Red Riding-Hood, Aladdin, or the Magic Lamp, The Cobbler and the Fairies, Cinderella, Jack in Luck, Puss in Boots, & The Town Musicians.
Mother's Nursery Tales by Katharine Pyle
Mother's Nursery Tales These are not new fairy-tales, the ones in this book that has been newly made for you and placed in your hands. They are old fairy-tales gathered together, some from one country, and some from another. They are old, old, old. As old as the hills or the human race, -as old as truth itself. Long ago, even so long ago as when your grandmother's grandmother's grandmother was a little rosy-cheeked girl, and your grandfather's grandfather's grandfather was a noisy shouting little boy, these stories were old. No one knows who first told them, nor where nor when. Perhaps none of them was told by anyone particular person. Perhaps they just grew upon the Tree of Wisdom when the world was young, like shining fruit, and our wise and simple first parents plucked them and gave them to their children to play with, and to taste. They could not harm the children, these fruits from the tree of wisdom, for each one was a lovely globe of truth, rich and wholesome to the taste. Magic fruit, for one, could eat and eat, and still, the fruit was there as perfect as ever to be handed down through generations, until at last, it comes to you, as beautiful as in those days of long ago.
