Part 31 (2/2)
From ”Tales Facetiae.”
MELANGELL'S LAMBS.
From ”The Welsh Fairy Book,” by W. J. Thomas.
OUR LADY'S TUMBLER.
Twelfth Century Legend Done Out of Old French into English, by J. H. Wickstead. This story may be shortened and adapted without sacrificing too much of the beauty of the style.
THE SONG OF THE MINISTER.
From ”A Child's Book of Saints,” by William Canton. This should be shortened and somewhat simplified for narration, especially in the technical, ecclesiastical terms.
THE STORY OF SAINT KENELM, THE LITTLE KING.
THE STORY OF KING ALFRED AND SAINT CUTHBERT.
THE STORY IF AEDBURG, THE DAUGHTER OF EDWARD.
THE STORY OF KING HAROLD'S SICKNESS AND RECOVERY.
From ”Old English History for Children,” by E. A. Freeman.
I commend all those who tell these stories to read the comments made on them by E. A. Freeman himself.
MODERN STORIES.
THE SUMMER PRINCESS.
From ”The Enchanted Garden,” by Mrs. M. L. Molesworth. This may be shortened and arranged for narration.
THOMAS AND THE PRINCESS.
From ”Twenty-six Ideal Stories for Girls,” by Helena M. Conrad.
A fairy tale for grown-ups, for pure relaxation.
THE TRUCE OF G.o.d.
From ”All-Fellows Seven Legends of Lower Redemption,”
by Laurence Housman.
THE SELFISH GIANT.
From ”Fairy Tales,” by Oscar Wilde.
THE LIGEND OF THE TORTOISE.
From ”Windlestraw, Legends in Rhyme of Plants and Animals,”
by Pamela Glenconner. From the Provencal.
FAIRY GRUMBLESNOOKS.
A BIT OF LAUGHTER'S SMILE.
From ”Tales for Little People,” Nos. 323 and 318, by Maud Symonds.
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