Note: Images of the original pages are available through theInternet Archive, see here.If you are reading this book on a portable device, the decorativecapitals at the beginning of the chapters may not be visible.
A PICTURE-BOOK OF
MERRY TALES.
London: Bosworth and Harrison, 215, Regent Street.
Page | |
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I. | |
The Birth of Owlglass, and how he was thrice baptized | 1 |
II. | |
How all the People of the Village, both Men and Women, made complaints of young Owlglass; and how, whilst on horseback with his Father, without his knowledge, he made game of them all | 5 |
III. | |
How Owlglass crept into a Beehive; and how, when two Thieves came in the night to steal it, he managed to set them quarrelling, so that they came to blows and left the Hive behind them | 10 |
IV. | |
How Owlglass ate a roasted Fowl off the spit, and did only half Work | 15 |
V. | |
How Owlglass was forbidden the Duchy of Luneburgh, and bought himself Land of his own | 19 |
VI. | |
Of the manner in which Owlglass paints a Picture for the Count of Hessen, and how he persuades him that those of base birth could not see the Painting | 23 |
VII. | |
How, at Erfurt, Owlglass taught a Donkey to read | ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |