Children's Literature - A Textbook of Sources for Teachers and Teacher-Training Classes

Erle Elsworth Clippinger, Charles Madison Curry

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• Publié par: epre
• Publié le: 08 décembre 2010
• Nombre de lectures: 67
• Langue: English

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The Project Gutenberg EBook of Children's Literature, by
Charles Madison Curry and Erle Elsworth Clippinger
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Title: Children's Literature
A Textbook of Sources for Teachers and Teacher-Training Classes
Author: Charles Madison Curry
Erle Elsworth Clippinger
Release Date: May 20, 2008 [EBook #25545]
Language: English
Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
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[ii]
When all the novelists and spinners of elaborate fictions have
been read and judged, we shall find that the peasant and the nurse
are still unsurpassed as mere narrators. They are the guardians of
that treasury of legend which comes to us from the very childhood
of nations; they and their tales are the abstract and brief chronicles,
not of an age merely, but of the whole race of man. It is theirs to
keep alive the great art of telling stories as a thing wholly apart from
and independent of the art of writing stories, and to pass on their art
to children and to children's children. They abide in a realm of theirown, in blessed isolation from that world of professional authors
and their milk-and-water books "for children."
—C. B. TINKER, "In Praise of Nursery Lore," The Unpopular
Review, October-December, 1916.
[iii]
CHILDREN'S
LITERATURE
A TEXTBOOK OF SOURCES FOR TEACHERS AND
TEACHER-TRAINING CLASSES
EDITED, WITH INTRODUCTIONS,
NOTES, AND BIBLIOGRAPHIES
B Y
CHARLES MADISON CURRY
A N D
ERLE ELSWORTH CLIPPINGER
Professors of Literature in the Indiana State Normal School
cRAND M NALLY & COMPANY
CHICAGO NEW YORK[iv]Copyright, 1920, by
CRAND M NALLY & COMPANY
Copyright, 1921, by
CRAND M NALLY & COMPANY
All rights reserved
Made in U. S. A.
[v]THE CONTENTS
SECTION I
PREFACE AND GENERAL INTRODUCTION
General Bibliography 2
The Preface 5
General Introduction 7
1.Literature for Children 7
2.Literature in the Grades 8
3.Story-Telling and Dramatization 10
4.Courses of Study 13
SECTION II
MOTHER GOOSE JINGLES AND NURSERY RHYMES
Bibliography 18
Introductory 19
MOTHER GOOSE (Shorter rhymes):
1.A cat came fiddling out of a barn 23
2.A diller, a dollar 23
3.As I was going to St. Ives 23
4.As I was going up Pippen Hill 23
5.As I went to Bonner 23
6.As Tommy Snooks and Bessie Brooks 23
7.A swarm of bees in May 23
8.Baa, baa, black sheep 23
9.Barber, barber, shave a pig 23
10.Birds of a feather flock together 23
11.Bless you, bless you, burnie bee 23
12.Bobby Shafto's gone to sea 24
13.Bow, wow, wow 24
14.Bye, baby bunting 2415.Come when you're called 24
16.Cross patch 24
17.Curly locks, curly locks 24
18.Dance, little baby 24
19.Diddle, diddle, dumpling 24
20.Ding, dong, bell 24
21.Doctor Foster 24
22.Eggs, butter, cheese, bread 24
23.For every evil under the sun 24
24.Four-and-twenty tailors 25
25.Great A, little a 25
26.Hark, hark 25
27.Here sits the Lord Mayor 25
28.Here we go up, up, up 25
29.Hey! diddle, diddle 25
30.Hickery, dickery, 6 and 7 25
31.Higgledy, Piggledy 25
32.Hickory, dickory, dock 25
33.Hogs in the garden 25
34.Hot-cross buns 26
35.Hub a dub dub 26
36.Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall 26
37.If all the sea were one sea 26
38.If all the world was apple-pie 26
39.If I'd as much money as I could spend 26
40.If "ifs" and "ands" 26
41.If wishes were horses 26
42.I had a little pony 26
43.I had a little hobby horse 26
44.I have a little sister 27
45.I'll tell you a story 27
46.In marble walls as white as milk 27
47.I went up one pair of stairs 27
48.Jack and Jill went up the hill 27
49.Jack be nimble 27
50.Jack Sprat could eat no fat 27
51.Knock at the door 27
52.Ladybird, ladybird, fly away home 27
53.Little boy blue, come blow your horn 27
54.Little girl, little girl, where have you been 27
55.Little Jack Horner 28
56.Little Jack Jingle 28
57.Little Johnny Pringle 28
58.Little Miss Muffet 28
59.Little Nancy Etticoat 28
60.Little Robin Redbreast 28
61.Little Tommy Tucker 28
62.Long legs, crooked thighs 28
63.Lucy Locket lost her pocket 28
64.Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John 28
65.Mistress Mary, quite contrary 2866.Multiplication is vexation 28
67.Needles and pins 29
68.Old King Cole 29
[vi]69.Once I saw a little bird 29
70.One for the money 29
71.One misty, moisty morning 29
72.1, 2, 3, 4, 5 29
73.One, two 29
74.Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man 29
75.Pease-porridge hot 29
76.Peter, Peter, pumpkin-eater 30
77.Peter Piper picked a peck 30
78.Poor old Robinson Crusoe 30
79.Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, where have you been 30
80.Pussy sits beside the fire 30
81.Ride a cock-horse to Banbury-cross 30
82.Ride, baby, ride 30
83.Rock-a-bye, baby 30
84.Rock-a-bye, baby, thy cradle is green 30
85.See a pin and pick it up 30
86.See, saw, sacradown 31
87.Shoe the little horse 31
88.Sing a song of sixpence 31
89.Star light, star bright 31
90.The King of France went up the hill 31
91.The lion and the unicorn 31
92.The man in the moon 31
93.The north wind doth blow 31
94.The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts 31
95.There was a crooked man 31
96.There was a little boy went into a barn 32
97.There was a man and he had naught 32
98.There was a man in our town 32
99.There was an old man 32
100.There was an old woman, and what do you think 32
101.There was an old woman lived under a hill 32
102.There was an old woman of Leeds 32
103.There was an old woman of Norwich 32
104.There was an old woman tossed up in a basket 32
105.There was an old woman who lived in a shoe 33
106.There was an owl lived in an oak 33
107.This is the way the ladies ride 33
108.This little pig went to market 33
109.Three blind mice 33
110.Three wise men of Gotham 33
111.To market, to market, to buy a fat pig 33
112.Tom, Tom, the piper's son 33
113.Two-legs sat upon three-legs 33
114.When a twister a-twisting 34
115."Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?" 34
WILHELMINA SEEGMILLER116.Milkweed Seeds 34
117.An Anniversary 34
118.Twink! twink! 34
MOTHER GOOSE (Longer rhymes)
119.A Was an Apple-Pie 34
120.Tom Thumb's Alphabet 35
121.Where Are You Going 35
122.Molly and I 35
123.London Bridge 36
124.I Saw a Ship 36
125.There Was an Old Woman 36
126.Little Bo-Peep 37
127.Cock a Doodle Doo 37
128.Three Jovial Huntsmen 37
129.There Was a Little Man 37
130.Taffy 38
131.Simple Simon 38
132.A Farmer Went Trotting 38
133.Tom the Piper's Son 38
134.When I Was a Little Boy 39
135.The Babes in the Wood 39
136.The Fox and His Wife 40
137.For Want of a Nail 40
138.A Man of Words 40
139.Jemima 41
140.Mother Hubbard and Her Dog 41
The Courtship, Merry Marriage, and Picnic Dinner of Cock Robin
141.
and Jenny Wren 42
142.The Burial of Poor Cock Robin 44
143.Dame Wiggins of Lee, and Her Seven Wonderful Cats 45
144.This Is the House That Jack Built 47
145.The Egg in the Nest 49
146.Change About 49
SECTION III
FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALES
Bibliography 52
Introductory 53
ENGLISH:
[vii]147.The Old Woman and Her Pig 56
148.Henny-Penny 58
149.Teeny-Tiny 59
150.The Cat and the Mouse 60
151.The Story of the Three Little Pigs 61
152.Titty Mouse and Tatty Mouse 63
153.The Story of the Three Bears 64
154.The Three Sillies 67
155.Lazy Jack 69
156.The Story of Mr. Vinegar 71
157.Jack and the Beanstalk 73
158.Tom Thumb 79159.Whittington and His Cat 84
160.Tom Tit Tot 89
FRENCH:
161.Little Red Riding Hood 92
162.True History of Little Golden Hood 94
163.Puss in Boots 97
164.Toads and Diamonds 100
165.Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper 102
166.Drakestail 106
167.Beauty and the Beast 110
NORWEGIAN:
168.Why the Bear Is Stumpy-Tailed 122
169.The Three Billy-Goats Gruff 123
170.The Husband Who Was to Mind the House 124
171.Boots and His Brothers 125
172.The Quern at the Bottom of the Sea 128
GERMAN:
173.The Traveling Musicians 131
174.The Blue Light 134
175.The Elves and the Shoemaker 136
176.The Fisherman and His Wife 138
177.Rose-Bud 142
178.Rumpelstiltskin 144
179.Snow-White and Rose-Red 146