Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland
by Lewis Carroll

Illustrated by John Tenniel

Illustrated by John Tenniel
Chapter 6 Although, for some time, Mord Em’ly clung persistently to her attitude of reserve, there was little in the Home that escaped her attention. Conducted on the cottage system, the detached buildings bordered an oval, green space, with, at one end, the school-rooms and the infirmary. Each cottage had a “mother” in charge; usually…
Elinor’s College Career By Julia A. Schwartz IN FOUR PARTS I. THE FRESHMAN YEAR The Two Little Girls who Laughed Red Ink Green Caps and Gowns A Mysterious Disappearance Being a Genius The Fatal Black Bag II. THE SOPHOMORE YEAR Myra’s Little Ram Knowing It All The Jealous Fates Valentines The Mellowing of Lydia III….
Chapter VIIIBrief Biographies of Some of the Writers for the Lowell Offering It remains for me to give, so far as I have been able to glean them, the life-stories of a few of the most important of these mill-girl writers, some of them brief indeed, others perhaps of wider significance, but all telling a…
Chapter IIChild-Life in the Lowell Cotton-Mills In attempting to describe the life and times of the early mill-girls, it has seemed best for me to write my story in the first person ; not so much because my own experience is of importance, as that it is, in some respects, typical of that of many…
Chapter 19 It was certainly not inclination that took Mord Em’ly by the ear that evening, and led her slowly but determinedly to Greenwich. Fear was mainly responsible, aided, perhaps, by a reckless spirit of fatalism. The little woman had kissed Henry Barden’s letter a good many times before she had started out—had pinned it…
A Mad Tea-Party