File:In the child's world - morning talks and stories for kindergartens, primary schools and homes (1893) (14749990206).jpg

Identifier: inchildsworldmor00poul2 (find matches)
Title: In the child's world : morning talks and stories for kindergartens, primary schools and homes
Year: 1893 (1890s)
Authors: Poulsson, Emilie, 1853-1939 Bridgman, L. J. ill. (Lewis Jesse), 1857-1931, ill
Subjects: Kindergarten Education
Publisher: Springfield, Mass. : Milton Bradley
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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, and the subject should be recurred toafter a little time has elapsed, as the children will then be moreready with questions and their own observations. Artificiallights furnish material for another talk ; lights at home, streetlights and the lighthouse with its work of mercy.) TEACHERS READING. Explanation of The Child and the Moon, etc., .... Froebs. The Expanse of Heaven, ..... Proctor Easy Star Lessons, - - ... Proctor Wonders of the Moon, -- ...... Guiltemin Among the Stars, - ....... Agnes Giberne The Firmament, - ..... Ruskin Childs Dream of a Star, ........ Dickens The Will o the Wisp, ... Mrs . Catty The Spacious Firmament on High, - ... . Addison Hymn to the Moon, - - Ben. Jonson Self Dependence, -- .... - M. Arnold To the North Star, - - Bryant The Light of Stars, .... ... Longfellow For the Children. The Waning Moon, - - - - • Celia Thaxter The Wind and the Moon, - ... George MacDonald The Legend of the Great Dipper ( Kindergarten Stories and Morning Talks) S. E, Wilise
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LH IN! NDA. 404 IN THE CHILDS WORLD. STORES*Linda and the Lights* Linda was a little child who was very fond of looking up intothe sky. She lived in a small village near the sea, for her fatherwas a fisherman. Linda liked to play down by the sea, diggingwells in the sand, making sand hills or sand pies, or gatheringthe pretty shells which the waves brought to her; but she wouldsometimes leave all this play and sit quietly on a big rock, look-ing at the wide blue sea and the wide blue sky,—the sea dottedwith the white sails of the ships, and the sky with white clouds. As she looked at the clouds, she used to say over a little versethat someone had taught her :— White sheep, white sheep, On a blue hill,When the wind stops You all stand still;When the wind blows You walk away slow—White sheep, white sheep, Where do you go? She often fancied that the cloud masses did look like snowysheep and lambs roaming over a broad blue field. At night, too, Linda loved to look up into the sky. W

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