# bib

id: 45239
author: Riley, James Whitcomb
title: Little Orphan Annie, and Billy Miller's Circus-Show
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 791
sentence: 31
flesch: 81
cache: cache/45239.txt
txt: txt/45239.txt
summary:
  [Illustration: 028] An' {028}sometimes--an' the best of all!-- He's The Old Clown, an' got on clo'es All stripud,--an' white hat, all tall An' peakud--like in shore-'nuff shows,-- An' got three-cornered red-marks, too, [Illustration: 022] An' {022}little Orphant Annie says, when the blaze is blue, An' the lamp-wick sputters, an' the wind goes _woo-oo!_


id: 23465
author: Taggart, Mabel G.
title: The Story of the Three Goblins
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 2233
sentence: 139
flesch: 91
cache: cache/23465.txt
txt: txt/23465.txt
summary:
  Goblins, she cried, welcome to the cave of the fairies. Suddenly they heard a big rough voice say, Yes, you are on Tom Tiddler's ground, and Tom Tiddler will lock you all up, you little thieves.


id: 39782
author: Guiney, Louise Imogen
title: Brownies and Bogles
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 25151
sentence: 1020
flesch: 76
cache: cache/39782.txt
txt: txt/39782.txt
summary:
  There, too, were the dark-skinned Indian wonder-babies: Weeng, whom Mr. Longfellow celebrates as Nepahwin, the Indian god of sleep, with his numerous train of little fairy men armed with clubs; who at nightfall sought out mortals, and with innumerable light blows upon their foreheads, compelled them to slumber. The naked Nixen were draped with moss and kelp; but when they were clothed, they seemed merely little men and women, save that the borders of their garments, dripping water, betrayed them.


id: 40502
author: Cox, Palmer
title: The Brownies and Prince Florimel; Or, Brownieland, Fairyland, and Demonland
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 39139
sentence: 2129
flesch: 81
cache: cache/40502.txt
txt: txt/40502.txt
summary:
  [Illustration] So in this wonderful country King Florimel and his beautiful queen are still living and ruling wisely, and, to make their happiness complete, there are little children round them. But they cannot be there as often as King Florimel would like them to be because their kindly spirit takes them over the whole world to promote peace, good humor, and good will to all human kind.


id: 708
author: MacDonald, George
title: The Princess and the Goblin
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 52174
sentence: 3179
flesch: 90
cache: cache/708.txt
txt: txt/708.txt
summary:
  Finding Curdie again busy amongst her unfortunate subjects, she rushed at him once more with the rage of despair, and this time gave him a bad bruise on the foot. 'What's the good o' that, Sir? Said the little bird.


id: 34339
author: MacDonald, George
title: The Princess and the Goblin
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 53121
sentence: 3015
flesch: 89
cache: cache/34339.txt
txt: txt/34339.txt
summary:
  My name's Curdie, little princess. I have seen little princesses behave like the children of thieves and lying beggars, and that is why they need to be told they are princesses.


id: 39712
author: Bowker, James
title: Goblin Tales of Lancashire
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 52208
sentence: 1655
flesch: 67
cache: cache/39712.txt
txt: txt/39712.txt
summary:
  Influenced by the cold and by fatigue, the old man fell asleep; but no sooner had the first faint rays of coming day kissed the hill-summit, than he was aroused by the old bulldog licking his face, and as he gazed around in sleepy astonishment some men appeared. On one of these occasions, when the sun was blazing outside, and shimmering upon the sands and the distant sea, and through the open window the perfume of the may-blossom stole gently, a quaint looking old fellow, whose face had been bronzed by three-score summers and winters, happened to mention an occurrence as having taken place about the time of 'th' quare weddin',' and a chorus of voices at once called upon him for the story.


id: 34704
author: Sikes, Wirt
title: British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 130852
sentence: 7428
flesch: 78
cache: cache/34704.txt
txt: txt/34704.txt
summary:
  _ _s._ _d._ 7A Medium 32mo, cloth limp 0 8 7B ditto roan 1 2 7C ditto morocco or calf 2 6 8A Super-royal 32mo, cloth limp 1 0 8B ditto red edges 1 2 8C ditto roan 2 2 8D ditto morocco or calf 3 6 9A Crown 8vo, cloth, red edges 3 0 9B ditto roan 4 0 9C ditto morocco or calf 6 0 10A Crown 8vo, with Introduction and Notes, red edges 4 0 10B ditto roan 5 0 10C ditto morocco 7 6 11A Penny Edition in Wrapper 0 1 11B ditto cloth 0 2 11G ditto fancy cloth 0 4 11C With Prayer Book, cloth 0 It is not surprising that imagination (and the Welsh imagination is peculiarly vivid) should conjure up the faces and forms of gnomes and coblynau, of phantoms and fairy men.


