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Titles: Little Songs; Travellers' Stories; Who Spoke Next; The Pedler of Dust Sticks; Conscience; What the Animals Do and Say; The Talkative Wig; and Piccolissima ... Read more

Book Description
Eliza Lee Follen (1787-1860), nee Cabot was an American author. She was the daughter of one of Boston's most prominent families. In 1830, she married Charles Follen, a German poet who moved to the United States in 1824. The Follens had a house built on the corner of Follen Street in Cambridge. Their family Christmas tree attracted the attention of the English writer Harriet Martineau during her long visit to the United States, and the Follens have been claimed by some as the first to introduce the German custom of decorated Christmas tree to the United States. In 1841, she published a five-volume collection of her husband's papers and a biography. Her other works include: Hymns for Children (1825), Little Songs (1833), Poems (1839) and Hymns, Songs and Fables for Young People (1846).Download Description
One day, a man came and complained that the dog killed his sheep. The owner said he was sure that it was impossible. Hero was so well trained, he was always in his kennel at the right hour, and he knew that he must not kill sheep. After a while, the neighbor came again with the accusation. The dog was then tied in the barn. The man came again with the same charge against the dog. ... Read more

Book Description
Eliza Lee Follen (1787-1860), nee Cabot was an American author. She was the daughter of one of Boston's most prominent families. In 1830, she married Charles Follen, a German poet who moved to the United States in 1824. The Follens had a house built on the corner of Follen Street in Cambridge. Their family Christmas tree attracted the attention of the English writer Harriet Martineau during her long visit to the United States, and the Follens have been claimed by some as the first to introduce the German custom of decorated Christmas tree to the United States. In 1841, she published a five-volume collection of her husband's papers and a biography. Her other works include: Hymns for Children (1825), Little Songs (1833), Poems (1839) and Hymns, Songs and Fables for Young People (1846).Download Description
Martins have been known, when no house was provided for them, to take possession of part of a pigeon house; and no pigeon ever dares to set its foot in the martin's side of the house. The martin is a very courageous and spirited bird, and will attack hawks, crows, and even great bald eagles; he whirls around and around them, and torments them, till, at last, he succeeds in driving them off. This makes the martin a very valuable friend to the farmer, whose chickens he defends from their enemies. ... Read more

Book Description
Eliza Lee Follen (1787-1860), nee Cabot was an American author. She was the daughter of one of Boston's most prominent families. In 1830, she married Charles Follen, a German poet who moved to the United States in 1824. The Follens had a house built on the corner of Follen Street in Cambridge. Their family Christmas tree attracted the attention of the English writer Harriet Martineau during her long visit to the United States, and the Follens have been claimed by some as the first to introduce the German custom of decorated Christmas tree to the United States. In 1841, she published a five-volume collection of her husband's papers and a biography. Her other works include: Hymns for Children (1825), Little Songs (1833), Poems (1839) and Hymns, Songs and Fables for Young People (1846).Download Description
When children are hungry, O, who can tell how They love the fresh milk From the good moolly cow! ... Read more

Book Description
Eliza Lee Follen (1787-1860), nee Cabot was an American author. She was the daughter of one of Boston's most prominent families. In 1830, she married Charles Follen, a German poet who moved to the United States in 1824. The Follens had a house built on the corner of Follen Street in Cambridge. Their family Christmas tree attracted the attention of the English writer Harriet Martineau during her long visit to the United States, and the Follens have been claimed by some as the first to introduce the German custom of decorated Christmas tree to the United States. In 1841, she published a five-volume collection of her husband's papers and a biography. Her other works include: Hymns for Children (1825), Little Songs (1833), Poems (1839) and Hymns, Songs and Fables for Young People (1846). ... Read more

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This narrative follows the life of a little boy whose industrious attitude enables him to raise his stature in life. The story asserts that if a person is willing to move ahead in life, he will be granted ways to do so by nature. This is an inspiring work that lingers in the mind. ... Read more

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This work was originally written in French by Mademoiselle Montgolfier and translated by Follen. She introduces juvenile readers to Piccolissima, the protagonist. Through the engrossing narrative she explains about a wide range of insects that are intimately known to her. ... Read more

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A tender tale that propagates love, forgiveness, kindness and mutual respect. Follen skilfully preaches that avenging evil and punishing it will spread it even more. The Christian teaching of answering wickedness with love is communicated in this work. Captivating! ... Read more

Book Description
Eliza Lee Follen (1787-1860), nee Cabot was an American author. She was the daughter of one of Boston's most prominent families. In 1830, she married Charles Follen, a German poet who moved to the United States in 1824. The Follens had a house built on the corner of Follen Street in Cambridge. Their family Christmas tree attracted the attention of the English writer Harriet Martineau during her long visit to the United States, and the Follens have been claimed by some as the first to introduce the German custom of decorated Christmas tree to the United States. In 1841, she published a five-volume collection of her husband's papers and a biography. Her other works include: Hymns for Children (1825), Little Songs (1833), Poems (1839) and Hymns, Songs and Fables for Young People (1846).Download Description
The man hesitated, and then got in. My friend, who was a clergyman, began immediately to talk earnestly about many interesting things, and kept up a lively conversation. At last, he mentioned the uncommon loneliness of the road, and observed that it would be a good place for a robbery. He then went on to speak of robbers, and then of criminals in general, and of what he thought was the right way to treat them. He said that society should try to instruct and reform them; that putting them to death was wicked; that, by patient love and kindness, we should win them back to virtue, that we should show them the way to peace and honor. ... Read more

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This is a wonderful work that revolves around journeys across Europe. Told as a charming and glistening piece of juvenile fiction, this is a beautiful tale. With trouble and turmoil faced at sea and hardships posed on land, the story engrosses the readers attention. ... Read more

Product Description
This narrative follows the life of a little boy whose industrious attitude enables him to raise his stature in life. The story asserts that if a person is willing to move ahead in life, he will be granted ways to do so by nature. This is an inspiring work that lingers in the mind. ... Read more

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"This piece of juvenile fiction presents a charming tale. Different inanimate objects present their life histories in a manner that is bound to captivate readers of all ages. Presenting subtle lessons, this work is unique for its style of narration and theme." ... Read more

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A collection of true stories is presented in this book. Follen has gathered interesting and amazing anecdotes about cats and dogs. The work beautifully engrosses the reader and keeps him bound to the narratives. Riveting! ... Read more

Book Description
Eliza Lee Follen (1787-1860), nee Cabot was an American author. She was the daughter of one of Boston's most prominent families. In 1830, she married Charles Follen, a German poet who moved to the United States in 1824. The Follens had a house built on the corner of Follen Street in Cambridge. Their family Christmas tree attracted the attention of the English writer Harriet Martineau during her long visit to the United States, and the Follens have been claimed by some as the first to introduce the German custom of decorated Christmas tree to the United States. In 1841, she published a five-volume collection of her husband's papers and a biography. Her other works include: Hymns for Children (1825), Little Songs (1833), Poems (1839) and Hymns, Songs and Fables for Young People (1846). ... Read more

Product Description
A tender tale that propagates love, forgiveness, kindness and mutual respect. Follen skilfully preaches that avenging evil and punishing it will spread it even more. The Christian teaching of answering wickedness with love is communicated in this work. Captivating! ... Read more

Product Description
A charming piece of juvenile fiction, this work is informative as well as interesting. The engrossing narrative not only teaches children about wildlife but also conveys enduring moral lessons. With colourful imagery and captivating events revolving around the lives of various animals and birds, this is an astounding work. ... Read more

Product Description
This is a wonderful work that revolves around journeys across Europe. Told as a charming and glistening piece of juvenile fiction, this is a beautiful tale. With trouble and turmoil faced at sea and hardships posed on land, the story engrosses the readers attention. ... Read more