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Author: Michael Davitt Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
Being the first twelve lines from "The Cry of the Children" by Elizabeth Barrett Browning and first published in 1842; beginning "Do you hear the children weeping O my brothers" and ending "In the country of the free!"
Author: John Spargo Publisher: Good Press ISBN: Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 185
Book Description
"The Bitter Cry of the Children" by John Spargo. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
Author: Emma Dally Publisher: ISBN: 9780956523648 Category : Families Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
It is 1968. Nine-year-old Lucy Butler, a lonely child, is the daughter of a GP in London's Kentish Town. When Lucy encounters the huge, boisterous Valentine family, from the big house up the road, she is instantly enthralled. Throughout that summer, she longs to be one of those eight children with their famous liberal parents, their streetwise confidence and wonderful freedom. How much it contracts with her onw, narrow-minded and over-protective family!
Author: Fran Pintadera Publisher: Kids Can Press Ltd ISBN: 1525305034 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 34
Book Description
This thoughtful, poetic book uses metaphors and beautiful imagery to explore the reasons for our tears. In a soft voice, Mario asks, “Mother, why do we cry?” And his mother begins to tell him about the many reasons for our tears. We cry because our sadness is so huge it must escape from our bodies. We cry because we don’t understand the world, and our tears go in search of an answer. Most important, she tells him, we cry because we feel like crying. And, as she shows him then, sometimes we feel like crying for joy. This warm, reassuring hug of a book makes clear that everyone is allowed to cry, and that everyone does.
Author: Michael Davitt Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
Being the first twelve lines from "The Cry of the Children" by Elizabeth Barrett Browning and first published in 1842; beginning "Do you hear the children weeping O my brothers" and ending "In the country of the free!"
Author: Agrey Emile A. Coudakpo Publisher: Trafford Publishing ISBN: 1466963956 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 143
Book Description
The story of a child who cries for help in the dark in hope to find a way to the light without knowing that he is part of that darkness and light himself. The child was born between two tribes, darkness tribe and lightning tribe. His mother, Adjo, wandered off from the darkness tribe to meet her lover, who was the child's father, Kafui, from the lightning tribe. They both knew their union could be fatal because of the differences of their tribes, but their love blinded them to know how different they were, their inevitable love was rejected by both the darkness tribe and lightning tribe. Worried of the outcome of their forbidden love, they suddenly got scared and fled from the mistake they had made. The two lovers realized how their difference could not match; they both rejoined their tribes in fear to meet again, but it was too late because the seed of their love already began to sprout into an unborn child. From their inevitable love came a newborn child who was a combination of the two tribes of darkness and lightning, which the two tribes decided to eliminate. There was an elder woman in the darkness tribe named Pauline who seemed to be the child's grandmother and who had supernatural powers that could balance both darkness and lightning. The elder woman then secretly took the child for fear that both the lightning and darkness tribes could destroy the child and that the mother could not be able to balance the two combinations of darkness and lightning within the child and protect him at the same time. The elder woman Pauline escaped to many different tribes to raise the child; she named the child Komla, meaning the birth of two strong powers. Growing up, Komla realized he was part of the darkness and lightning who rejected him and that he lost the only sparkle of light that cared and protected him. He felt lonely, and out of blame, he projected himself into a nocturnal darkness.
Author: Michael Davitt
Author: John Spargo
Author: Michael Wilkerson
Author: Bessie McGinnis Van Vorst ("Mrs. John Van Vorst, ")
Author: Emma Dally
Author: Fran Pintadera
Author: Michael Davitt
Author: Bessie McGinnis Van Vorst ("Mrs. John Van Vorst, ")
Author: Agrey Emile A. Coudakpo
Author: John Spargo
Author: Mrs. John Van Vorst