THE BUSY BEE
How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hour,
And gather honey all the day
From every opening flower;
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Appears to be six illustrated pamphlets bound together into a children's book
-
Divine and Moral Songs
-
Mother Hubbard and Her Dog
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Death and Burial of Cock Robin
-
Sports for All Seasons
-
Goody Two-Shoes
- Mary the Maid of the Inn
Publisher
T. W. Strong, 98 Nassau St.
Language
English
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Christian life, Conduct of life, Children, Juvenile poetry, Children's poetry, American nursery rhymesPeople
Goody Two-ShoesPlaces
United States, New York (State)Showing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
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Book Details
Published in
New York
Edition Notes
Cover title and imprint.
Text in English.
Catalogued 20160506 bhealy
Boston Public Library (Jordan Collection) copy bound in printed pictorial boards, with rear board absent. Printed on wove papers. Housed in protective archival envelope.
The Physical Object
ID Numbers
Excerpts
Page 1,
added by Katharine Hadow.
"This is the poem that Lewis Carroll parodized as "How doth the little crocodile""
THE HOOP. The hoop is a pleasant, healthy, and an amusing toy for children; but should only be used in fair weather. Charles Grey and his sister, had their hoops taken away, and got into sad disgrace, by coming home to their mamma, covered with dire. Some children disgrace themselves and injure their parents, by thoughtlessly spoiling those clothes that have been obtained for them at great expense and trouble.
Page 13,
added by Katharine Hadow.
"The book isn't all nursery rhymes and moral verses. It also describes children's recreation, like hoops, swimming, may poles and blind man's buff."
GOODY TWO SHOES
Margery Meanwell and her brother Tommy were two poor ragged orphans who lost their parents when they were very young; they had nothing to support them but what they picked from the hedges, or got from the poor people, and they lay every night in a barn. Tommy had two shoes, Margery had only one, but a kind gentleman of the name of Smith, sent for the children, ordered little Margery a new pair of shoes, some clothes, and said he would take Tommy and make him a little sailor; and accordingly had a Jacket and Trowsers made for him. The parting between these two little children was very affecting.
Margery Meanwell and her brother Tommy were two poor ragged orphans who lost their parents when they were very young; they had nothing to support them but what they picked from the hedges, or got from the poor people, and they lay every night in a barn. Tommy had two shoes, Margery had only one, but a kind gentleman of the name of Smith, sent for the children, ordered little Margery a new pair of shoes, some clothes, and said he would take Tommy and make him a little sailor; and accordingly had a Jacket and Trowsers made for him. The parting between these two little children was very affecting.
added by Katharine Hadow.
"Turns out "Goody Two Shoes" wasn't prissy and obnoxious after all. Her story has a happy ending as a reward for her wholesome and helpful character."
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- Created September 29, 2016
- 3 revisions
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March 6, 2023 | Edited by CoverBot | //covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/13401790-S.jpg |
December 29, 2021 | Edited by Katharine Hadow | Edited without comment. |
September 29, 2016 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Internet Archive item record. |