# ent

id: 5730
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Fence Feeding the Pigs Old White Horse A Little Songster Pussy Willows Paper-Makers A Butterfly Grasshopper


id: 12879
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Ride of Collins Graves Paul Revere''s Ride Sheridan''s Ride Good News to Aix Dying in Harness Plutarch''s Humanity The Horses of Achilles


id: 12879
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Morality on Trial Man''s Rule Man''s Supremacy Marriage Feast Martin Mausoleum Measureless Gulfs Mercy Misery Monkey Moral Lessons Mother''s Care Mountain


# bib

id: 15134
author: Wood, William
txt: ./txt/15134.txt
cache: ./cache/15134.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  means toward the end desired by all conservers of wild life, I effective, wild-life protection laws, like other laws, must be conservation can be agreed upon for all the wild life of Labrador, all mammals and birds of prey is not a good thing, as a general rule, forest reservation, fish and game preserve, public park and pleasure your paper on Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador, because the establishment of Bird and Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador, far, inaccessible and the bird men have not yet found a way Along the Labrador coast east of the Canadian border, birds Your address on the need of animal sanctuaries in Labrador preserving the forests and wild life of Labrador, as your In the _Birds of Labrador_, 1907, Boston Society of Natural caribou, in great numbers, visited that part of Labrador, certain sections of coast--set apart as bird sanctuaries. your address on "Animal Sanctuaries" in Labrador, which

title:
  Supplement to Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador Supplement to an Address Presented by Lt.-Colonel William Wood, F.R.S.C. Before the Second Annual Meeting of the Commission of Conservation in January, 1911


id: 16052
title: The Brownies and Other Tales
author: Ewing, Juliana Horatia
txt: ./txt/16052.txt
cache: ./cache/16052.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Many little things, if you tried," said the old lady. "My dear, they don''t like it," said the old lady. "He lived in this house long enough," said the old lady. time o'' night?'' ''The Old Owl knows,'' said I, and burst out "I can''t rightly tell you, my dear," said the old lady, "but it gave me "Kiss my fluffy face," said the Owl. Her eyes were going round like flaming catherine wheels, but there are "But I couldn''t do work like a Brownie," said Tommy. "Please," said Tommy, "I should like to go home now, and tell Johnnie. "Lean your full weight, and shut your eyes," said the Owl. Tommy laid his head against the Old Owl''s feathers, had a vague idea "I say," said Tommy, when both the boys were in bed, "the Old Owl was "Once upon a time," said the old man, "there was a young thrush, who


id: 20741
title: The Adventures of a Dog, and a Good Dog Too
author: Elwes, Alfred
txt: ./txt/20741.txt
cache: ./cache/20741.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Many moons came and passed away, and I was getting a big dog. either the good dogs of Caneville were little disposed to great lady, and begged her to buy a box of "fire-flies" of a poor dog who sound, as if a great many dogs were assembled at one place, all calling size as the one in the water, and a stout dog, who looked like the papa, single ''thank you, Job,'' for being such a good noble dog as you are? must do my duty as well as I am able, for that is the only way a poor dog | In the Little Dogs'' Street, | dogs stood looking at the groaning river as it rolled past in great waves kindness of the great city dogs having removed all fear of want, or even to go to the great house where the chief dogs of Caneville are accustomed


id: 20868
title: Cat and Dog; Or, Memoirs of Puss and the Captain
author: Maitland, Julia Charlotte
txt: ./txt/20868.txt
cache: ./cache/20868.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  friendship between the two animals, the dog''s journey home, and return tail, a delicate pink nose, and good-natured brown eyes, active, compliments, calling me "Good Captain," "Fine Dog," and trying to pat Lily coloured a little, and said that she thought Rodolph''s dogs Next day, while Lily and I were playing in the garden, my master a knowing jerk of his head, "There are those coming, Miss Lily, who need I heard old John observe: "I always thought there was some good in watched the house, and by day I was Lily''s constant companion. One day Lily appeared in the garden carrying a little white kitten in that is not being a good dog; you must not want to hurt the poor little There, even while my master and Lily were living with me, we were a good my master''s dog; the other looked round and called, "Captain!


id: 28552
title: Twinkle and Chubbins: Their Astonishing Adventures in Nature-Fairyland
author: Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank)
txt: ./txt/28552.txt
cache: ./cache/28552.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I haven''t read a book in a long time," said Twinkle. "Why, if you feel that way," said the little girl, "you''re just as bad "Now, little girl," said he, "you must step in the trap and get caught." bird had a queer way of turning his head on one side to look at Twinkle of a gentle little girl, Jim Crow had no thought of saying good-bye to care at all to know what we said, Mister Jim Crow." "Why, it''s a Prairie-Dog Town," said Twinkle. "Thank you," said Twinkle, walking along the hall and feeling her way by "The little dears are _so_ restless," Mrs. Puff-Pudgy said to Twinkle, "I''m Twinkle," said the girl, drawing a long breath. "I don''t know," said Twinkle. "You can''t be," said Twinkle, sitting down in the path and looking "Dear me," said Twinkle, looking after it; "I''m afraid the Rolling Stone "We''re not made of sugar," said Twinkle.


id: 17961
title: Kindness to Animals; Or, The Sin of Cruelty Exposed and Rebuked
author: Charlotte Elizabeth
txt: ./txt/17961.txt
cache: ./cache/17961.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  every thing that creepeth upon the earth after his kind: and God saw the names of even what we know by sight, of the good creatures of God, possibly learn any thing about God and our Lord Jesus Christ, until he you think a little too; for all the good things given us of God become Next, all creatures like liberty: a horse or a dog is never so happy as is deceiving himself and provoking God. The horse must bear a great deal of dreadful pain and suffering to be cannot bear that any one of God''s creatures should think I would be so God made poor bird." When he was a little boy, He said, "God see bad man hurt poor the best boy who loves and is kind to the least of God''s creatures for life;" and by always thinking on this great mercy of God to man, and the


id: 23528
title: Carlo or Kindness Rewarded
author: Anonymous
txt: ./txt/23528.txt
cache: ./cache/23528.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Ida was a kind-hearted girl, and one day when crossing a bridge near her home, she saw two boys on the banks of the stream, trying to drown a Ida thanked the boys very sweetly, and ran home. Mamma," she cried, "look at this dear little dog; two boys were Ida," he said, with a bow and a smile, "is that pretty little dog yours?" "Yes, sir," said Ida, blushing a little; "but Mamma says I must Carlo," said Ida, patting the little creature tenderly, "except a next morning, Eugene came, and took Carlo away, leaving five dollars Ida cried a little when Carlo whined for her, but she little Ida, nearly drowned. The very dog which Ida saved from Ida, said, "this little girl whom I have brought to see you, is my only since," went on Mr. Morris, "our good Carlo saved _her_ life, just as he


id: 14866
author: Wood, William
txt: ./txt/14866.txt
cache: ./cache/14866.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  help in keeping the animal life of Labrador from being wantonly done people most interested in wild life--the men whose business depends in Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador expert on either animals, sanctuaries or Labrador. excusing my temerity, I can plead a life-long love of animals, a good deal of experience and study of them--especially down the Lower St. Lawrence, and considerable attention to sanctuaries in general and those legitimately interested in animal death, for business, sport or believe that Labrador is by far the best country in the world for the So that, one way and another, the human and wild-animal life Zoophilists, by which I mean all people interested in wild-animal glorious wild life in Labrador, just at the very time when our own and sanctuary for all wild birds and mammals along as much of the coast as "Wild-life Preservation Number." The best general history and

title:
  Animal Sanctuaries in Labrador An Address Presented by Lt.-Colonel William Wood, F.R.S.C. before the Second Annual Meeting of the Commission of Conservation at Quebec, January, 1911


id: 5730
title: Friends and Helpers
author: nan
txt: ./txt/5730.txt
cache: ./cache/5730.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  One day when he came home from the hills he said: "We must not let Rover home he said that Rover would make a very useful dog. "Rover, my boy," he said, "the sheep have run away. "I suppose you know," said Uncle Frank, "that a dog needs vegetable The dog looked up gravely into the boy''s face and panted a little from looks as if he were saying, "Run away, little dogs! One day his keeper opened the cage door and put in a little black dog. It is sometimes said that a horse looks better with his head in the air. "Cows, like most animals, are kind to one another," said Mr. Spencer, "Oh, what a wretched-looking old horse!" said Robert. "If I were a horse and were treated like that, I''d run away," said While living in the water the little toad looks very much like a fish.


id: 10226
title: Beautiful Joe: An Autobiography
author: Saunders, Marshall
txt: ./txt/10226.txt
cache: ./cache/10226.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  with eyes like Miss Laura''s, said, "What did Cousin Harry say the dog''s "I don''t think Laura would like that," said Jack Morris, suddenly coming "A poor sick dog, Mary," said Miss Laura, seating herself on a chair. "A dog," said Mrs. Morris, "is something like a child. in a stupid way, and wouldn''t touch it "Too young," Miss Laura said. Miss Laura said that a little dog that has been petted "Ned, dear," said Miss Laura one day, "I wish you would train Billy to "Stand back, boys," said Miss Laura; "I''ll stop them." She pulled a "Very well," said Mrs. Morris, "I think Laura would like to go." whenever Miss Laura went to a place she wanted to know what animals "Yes, I should like to go," said Miss Laura, "I will go to the house and "These sheep are a long way from the house," said Miss Laura; "don''t the


id: 12879
title: Voices for the Speechless Selections for Schools and Private Reading
author: nan
txt: ./txt/12879.txt
cache: ./cache/12879.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  But the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt And if thy brother be not nigh unto thee, or if thou know him not, then thou shalt bring it unto thine own house, and it shall be with thee Thou shalt not see thy brother''s ass or his ox fall down by the way, and Thy heart in man, to brutes thou wilt not spare. blessed the poor man; and was so like the good Samaritan, that he gave him But though thy song is sung, men little know A little brown mother-bird sat in her nest, But much, my little bird, couldst thou but tell, For thou hast passed fair places in thy flight; God speed thee, pretty bird; may thy small nest "I love thy birds, my Father dear, All these hast thou reached to-day; leave, then, the dog behind thee.


id: 35966
title: Loveliness: A Story
author: Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart
txt: ./txt/35966.txt
cache: ./cache/35966.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  For Loveliness was a little dog; a silver Yorkshire, blue of blood and The little dog had both friends and acquaintances on the street where street, and regarding the professor''s house with the unpleasant look of dog threw back his supercilious little head and barked at the yellow The little dog sprang to her heart, and she crooned little dog down forcibly from the arms of the child, who wailed at the "God have mercy on me, but I''ve lost the little dog, sir!" The carrier went home, looking like a man in the spring, and the warm days melted into May. But the little dog had not "Till Loveliness comes home," she said. they passed the window where the little girl sat, and the newsboy looked Now and then, if a little dog passed, and if he were gray, "Something to take her mind off the dog for a little," he said.


id: 33775
title: Little Robins Learning to Fly
author: Leslie, Madeline
txt: ./txt/33775.txt
cache: ./cache/33775.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  [Illustration: LITTLE ROBINS LEARNING TO FLY.] near the pear tree, he saw a large robin flying back and forth from it, I found our robin in a pear tree near Mr. Bacon''s farm, feeding a whole nest full of birds." "I want to hear more about birds helping each other," said the boy. "Dick is the oldest, and must try his wings first," said Mr. Robin, "Come, my brave Jack," said his mother; "you shall show us how easily "I will leave you," said Mrs. Robin, "for I see your father cannot "Come, Dick," said Mrs. Robin, in an encouraging tone, after she had "Now," said Mrs. Robin to Jack, "I must go back to your sisters--will Mrs. Robin said nothing, but after flying to the top of the tree to see "Just see how pretty those act," said Fred, pointing to Jack and Katy. "Fly up a few times into this bough," said Jack.


id: 35047
title: Little Robins'' Love One to Another
author: Leslie, Madeline
txt: ./txt/35047.txt
cache: ./cache/35047.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Set it down on the ground, dear, and let her drink it," said grandpa. In the mean time, Mr. and Mrs. Robin were talking to Jack in a very "No," said Mrs. Robin, as Katy hopped closer to her brother, and cast a "I am sorry to hear you talk so, my son," said Mrs. Robin, eyeing him "Father," he exclaimed, "isn''t it real wicked to steal little birds from birds from the nest, and the poor parents were flying around chirping "That''s our robin," cried Annie, springing up to go and let him in. "How do you do?" said Mr. Robin, recognizing a bird that he had often Mrs. Robin and Molly added their entreaties, and the birds flew away. "I cannot deny such a wish, my dear Jack," said Mr. Robin, "though it Mr. and Mrs. Robin, with Molly, visited them many times in a day, and LITTLE ROBINS IN THE NEST.


id: 37511
title: The Child''s Story-Book. Second Series—No. 4
author: Anonymous
txt: ./txt/37511.txt
cache: ./cache/37511.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  there any men so cruel as to hunt the stag?"--"Yes, what did you love any one, but I am sure our cat does; for whenever I let her come "Mamma, I gave a penny to a poor man this morning. thought you would call me a good boy, mamma."--"I am sorry to hear it, said to myself, ''Now if I give this penny, mamma will call me a good You know, mamma, I love you so dearly, that I strive to please you in all things."--"Yes, my dear, I know you love me, and I Thus sang little Emily, as she sat one bleak morning looking out from she did not love; for she often said to her mamma, "Everything mamma, I would throw open the windows, and watch the happy little I do believe it is the sweetest little rabbit in the world; for I


id: 38029
title: Three Little Women: A Story for Girls
author: Jackson, Gabrielle E. (Gabrielle Emilie)
txt: ./txt/38029.txt
cache: ./cache/38029.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  cried little Jean Carruth, pressing her face against the window-pane that little rip comes ''long and tells me I must go get an old horse "Now, little lassie, tell me your name and where you live," said Mr. Stuyvesant lifting Jean bodily into his arms despite her mortification to fall as the short autumn day drew to its end, and Mrs. Carruth,--mother above all other things--stood at the window watching "Jean is about right, _I_ think, Mr. Stuyvesant," said Constance, as Like a weary child Mrs. Carruth let her head fall upon Mammy''s bosom--a dat Miss Jinny''s insured fer $15,000," said Mammy, causing the youth in _this_ day and age," said Eleanor, as she made her way past Mammy. draw a long breath, Mrs. Carruth drew Mammy to one side to ask: like to know Miss Jean a little better. "Jean, dear, run out and tell Mammy that Constance is home, and we


id: 37330
title: Aileen Aroon, A Memoir With other Tales of Faithful Friends and Favourites
author: Stables, Gordon
txt: ./txt/37330.txt
cache: ./cache/37330.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  thoughts have all flown away for a time, but, my dear, loving dog, when "Poor Nero," I said, "I _should_ have liked to have had Sable just to be A very long doggie is Dandie, with little short bits of legs, nice close "''Nellie,'' I said, as we parted, ''be kind to that poor dog; he may bring Poor little Fairy Mary, the favourite pet of Aileen Aroon, went the way morn is the best time for small dogs, because little boys are not yet One day when out walking, Pepper met a little long-haired dog about his "Well, then," I said, "we will bring the little dog on the boards, and "''Nero, old boy,'' I said to him one day, some time after this sickness, "''Aren''t we having a splendid time, master?'' the dog said to me one day. little dog and pussy looked when returning from a ramble.


id: 37188
title: Plish and Plum
author: Busch, Wilhelm
txt: ./txt/37188.txt
cache: ./cache/37188.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Paul and Peter,--so ''twas fated,-"Plish, I''ll call my dog," cried Paul; "Plum," said Peter, "mine I''ll call." Fittig thinks a dog a plague: Plish, the dog''s old rule to follow, Paul and Peter never care Plish and Plum, in morals blind, This event to Plish and Plum Plum makes sure he shall not lose him. First to Plish and then to Plum, Paul and Peter, hard and cool, Plish and Plum stick to him still; Fittig also came in view. Mamma Fittig stands and makes Cries out Paul, and lashes Peter; In comes papa Fittig, hasting Mamma Fittig, full of kindness, Cries, "Best Fittig! So now there sit Plish and Plum, Paul and Peter now began Paul and Peter thought: "Old man, And so _they_ tried it on Plish and Plum: "Paul and Peter,--look and see So said Fittig, who just then Papa Fittig''s head inclined: "Ah, you darlings, Plish and Plum!


id: 39554
title: The House That Grew
author: Molesworth, Mrs.
txt: ./txt/39554.txt
cache: ./cache/39554.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  ''How can I tell?'' said Dods; ''you ask such stupid things, Ida. It''s There was a _possibility_, papa said, of things coming right, or partly ''I know what you were going to say, papa,'' said poor Dods, growing ''It is to be hoped,'' I said, ''that papa and mamma _will_ find some kind ''And the great thing is to cheer up poor mamma while papa''s away,'' I rest of the way home, but Geordie said one or two little things about ''No, indeed,'' said mamma; ''it was in a very good sort of way. good-bye, but Miss Trevor said she would go a little bit of the way with ''Oh no!'' said mamma, ''I like tea at home best, my boy.'' ''She gave me leave to do what I liked with the old thing,'' said Taisy; ''Very likely,'' said mamma; ''that is a good idea and explains the


id: 32513
title: The Third Little Pet Book, with the Tale of Mop and Frisk
author: Fanny, Aunt
txt: ./txt/32513.txt
cache: ./cache/32513.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  let fall a great stick on the back of the poor dog, and gave him a kick "A fly to snap at would be a good thing," said the poor dog with a Just then there came up, at a smart pace, Frisk the pie-man''s dog. "I meant no wrong; but I took you for Frisk, the pie-man''s dog." "Frisk, my good dog," said Mop in a grave tone, "_real_ worth is not a on my head, and said, ''Good dog,'' and the girl did the same, I knew "''Yes, dear May,'' said the boy; and he let go her hand and ran to Here Frisk rose in haste and said: "But I dare not stay, dear Dash; I "But," said pa-pa, "you know that Frisk acts ''Jack, the Run-a-way;'' show-man, and said he had got his dog, Frisk, and he would like to


id: 48589
title: Humanitarian Philosophy, 4th Edition
author: Kusel, Emil Edward
txt: ./txt/48589.txt
cache: ./cache/48589.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  kill is not a law of a kind and loving God. I also aimed to prove that Heretofore I lived a carnivorous life, always wondering why God created poor sentient things for human food but now, thank God, I realize, The so-called devout man wants to live and enjoy life, but he eats of custom of taking life blood, knowing that every man, woman and child, life--where is your merciful, loving, personal God? Q. Do not some people believe it is right to slay and eat lower animals? The Bible says: If an animal dieth of itself do not eat it but give it places and yet living apart from God. The Bible says: Reason is too high for a fool. The Bible says: The Spirit of God made Samson a murderer. The Bible says: There are many false lords and false gods the people The Bible says: God blessed every creature.


id: 43144
title: Scamp and I: A Story of City By-Ways
author: Meade, L. T.
txt: ./txt/43144.txt
cache: ./cache/43144.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Come, Flo, do," said Jenks, "don''t waste time with that little sight o'' Flo, her little heart utterly melting, and then the knowing animal came "Scamp shall come ''ome then wid us," said Jenks, and lifting the little Now Flo knew that as mother had not appeared the first time Dick stole, "Yes, Jenks, I''ll tell you," said Flo; "''tis because Dick and me isn''t "That ''ere little chap wot yer ''ave such a grip of," said Flo, "that''s "Come home with me," said the little woman by Flo''s side. "Yes," answered Flo, whose little heart was so drawn to Mrs Jenks, and God, my child," said little Mrs Jenks. "God," said little Mrs Jenks, putting down her work and looking up and some day, Mrs Jenks said, He would come for her, and carry her away little for both of us." Mrs Jenks paused, but Flo was quite silent.


id: 52018
title: ''Tilda Jane: An Orphan in Search of a Home. A Story for Boys and Girls
author: Saunders, Marshall
txt: ./txt/52018.txt
cache: ./cache/52018.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Well, I guess I will," said ''Tilda Jane, placing her bundle on a "Yes, he''s pretty bad," said ''Tilda Jane, demurely; and she seated "Hi now--I guess you feel better, don''t you?" said the young man, "Yes, I guess I''m better," said ''Tilda Jane, soberly. "Steady, old boy," said the young man; "my soul and body, he ain''t "If that dog died, I''d die," said the little girl, passionately. "Like him!--I love him," said ''Tilda Jane, affectionately stroking young man ran in and said her train was coming. "Come, little girl," said Jack, kindly, and ''Tilda Jane, seeing that "Look here, little girl," said Jack, stopping ''Tilda Jane as she was "Shut up," said his father, with a roll of his eye toward ''Tilda Jane. "Come here, ole boy," he said, and when the dog went to him, he bowed "I mean a man as always does what is right," said ''Tilda Jane, when


id: 58229
author: Nutt, Thomas
txt: ./txt/58229.txt
cache: ./cache/58229.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  In some observations on the effect of the temperature of Bee-hives on a clear half-inch-way under the edge of the box for the Bee-passage. by a swarm of Bees, just as a cottage-hive is stocked. as soon as the Bees have deposed one of the Queens, and the end-box has There are few persons, who are managers of Honey-Bees under the old hive Now, were there nothing in a hive but Bees and honey, driving them into and supported the Bees, their exposed works, and their hive, in the best In a very short space of time the Bees in the hive placed of the Bees, by taking off a glass or a box of honey,--or, if necessary, nature''s God. When a swarm of Bees is put into a hive, or into a box, they immediately of managing Honey-Bees, in my boxes and upon my principles, was one,--and

title:
  Humanity to Honey-Bees or, Practical Directions for the Management of Honey-Bees Upon an Improved and Humane Plan, by Which the Lives of Bees May Be Preserved, and Abundance of Honey of a Superior Quality May Be Obtained


