81. Tucson Pima Public Library /All Locations 7 Farber Norma 6 Farbman Melinda 2000 1 Farbotko Janet 1991 1 Faria Rosana 19961 Faricy Patrick 5 Faris Ken 1956 1988 1 Farjeon Eleanor 1881 1965 4 Farley http://infolynx.ci.tucson.az.us:90/kids/10,33,133/search/aFaris, Ken, 1956-/afar

Tucson-Pima Public Library Catalog WORD AUTHOR TITLE SUBJECT Children's Materials Internet View Entire Collection Mark Nearby AUTHORS are: Year Entries Fariello Sal Farina Mimi Farina Richard Farino Julian ... Farjeon Eleanor 1881 1965

82. Eleanor Eleanor Hodgman Porter (18681920) American novelist. Wrote Pollyanna. EleanorFarjeon (1881-1965) English writer. Elinor Wylie (1885-1928) American poet. http://www.geocities.com/edgarbook/names/e/eleanor.html

For many more names, please Return to Edgar's Main Page. Eleanor Gender : Feminine. Language : English. Etymology Eleanor is usually considered an elaborated form of Helen (although it may be based on different name entirely. Helen -or- Eleanor , from Alienor History Eleanor Alienora in 1199. Pronunciation : ell-ah-norr. Diminutives English Elea Ella Elle Ellie Nell Nellie Nelly Nora Alternates Elanora Eleanora Elenora Eleonor Elinor Elinora Ellinore Elnora Lenorah Lennora Lennorah Leonor Leonore Leora Breton Azenor French German Eleonore Hawaiian Elenola Italian Eleonora Leonora Famous Bearers Artists and Authors Portuguese poet. Elinor Glyn English novelist. Eleanor Hodgman Porter American novelist. Wrote Pollyanna. Eleanor Farjeon English writer. Elinor Wylie American poet. Eleanor Alice Hibbert (1906 or 1910-1993) English writer under the alias of Victoria Holt, Jean Plaid, Eleanor Burford, Elbur Ford, Kathleen Kellow, and Ellalice Tate, and Philippa Carr. Leonora Tawney American artist. Argentine artist. American poet and author.

83. Hatter's Classics: The Golden Age Of Literary Tales Eleanor Farjeon (1881 1965) A shy English poet and award winning writer most notedfor her story Elsie Piddock Skips in Her Sleep, and for the words to the http://www.eldrbarry.net/roos/books/gold.htm

The Golden Age: Literary stories by Master Storytellers "In the past the best writers of children's books all had something to say and they said it surprizingly well. But they did more than this. They permitted children to dance and to dream, to laugh and to cry, to stand in awe before the miracles of nature and before the greatness of man, to be challenged by the mystery of human destiny." Elizabeth Nesbitt Literary Fairy Tales are sometimes folktales reduced to a written form, and sometimes original stories containing the elements of folktales - in particular, elements like magical items, or articulate animals. In the late 18th and 19th Centuries various collections of folktales were compiled by men like the brothers Grimm. The work of the Brothers Grimm, Joseph Jacobs, Andrew Lang, Burton and the other collectors of traditional folktales will be covered on Eldrbarry's The Great Collections - currently under construction. But first in France, then in Denmark, and other places, original stories began to be composed and published. Writing fairytales became such a fad in the late 19th century that many writers put their pens to creating them. But what is the "Golden Age"? America's Golden Age of Illustration was from 1875 to 1925. That same period has also been called the Golden Age of Children's books. It was a time when master story tellers were writing (and sometimes also illustrating) books that became classic literary stories. This page celebrates some of those who created fairytales. As master tellers, they used powerful language - and their stories were meant to read aloud. Their stories were well crafted with multi-dimensional characters. The first four are among my favorites, because they were such excellent storytellers.

84. Waukegan Public Library /All Locations 1 Tomchuk M Marjorie 1933 Criticism And Interpretation 1989 1 Tomes Family SeeThomas Family 1 Tomfool 1881 1965 See also Farjeon Eleanor 1881 1965 1. http://catalog.waukeganpl.org:90/kids/0,1899,1927/search/dTomcat (Jet fighter pl

WORD AUTHOR TITLE SUBJECT Children's Collection Bookmobile Collection Audio/Visual Collection Spanish Collection View Entire Collection Mark Nearby SUBJECTS are: Year Entries Tombs Of The Queens Egypt See Valley Of The Queens Egypt Tombstone Ariz Fiction Tombstone Ariz History Tombstone Ariz History Fiction Tombstones See Sepulchral Monuments subdivision Tomb under names of individual persons Tombutu Mali See Tombouctou Mali Tomcat Jet Fighter Plane Tomcat Jet Fighter Plane Pictorial Works Tomchuk M Marjorie 1933 Catalogues Raisonnes ... Tomchuk M Marjorie 1933 Criticism And Interpretation Tomes Family See Thomas Family Tomfool 1881 1965 See also Farjeon Eleanor 1881 1965

85. Archives Hub: Papers Of Robert Donat of The Glass Slipper, the first real children's pantomime based closely on theCinderella story, which he commissioned Herbert and Eleanor Farjeon to write. http://www.archiveshub.ac.uk/news/donat.html

Archives Hub Helpdesk email archiveshub@mimas.ac.uk Phone +44 (0)161 275 6789 Papers of Robert Donat Held at : University of Manchester, John Rylands University Library of Manchester Reference GB 0133 FRD Title : Papers of Robert Donat Dates of creation Name of Creator : Donat, Friederich Robert, 1905-1958, actor Extent : 0.93 cu.m Level of Description : FONDS Language of Material : ENG Published by : John Rylands University Library of Manchester 150 Deansgate, Manchester M3 3EH, United Kingdom phone: +44 (0) 161-834-5343 fax: +44 (0) 161-834-5574 Biographical history Friedrich Robert Donat was born on 18 March 1905 in Withington, Manchester, the fourth and youngest son of Emil Ernst (1863-1939), a Polish-born civil engineer, and Rose Alice ( Green, 1864-1964) who came from Whitby in Yorkshire. He attended Ducie Avenue Central School in Ardwick, Manchester, later moving to the Central High School for Boys. His memories of school were mixed: he was not an outstanding scholar and as a schoolboy he also suffered from a serious stammar. Outside school one of his principal passions was the cinema, but from an early age he was also enthusiastic about the theatre, staging plays in the garden shed at his home in St Paul's Road which he transformed into the 'Star Theatre of Varieties'. He subsequently became a pupil of the well-known Manchester elocutionist, James Bernard, under whom he received stage-training and elocution lessons which helped him to shed both his stutter and his broad Lancashire accent (although he was to enjoy reviving this in stage and film roles later in life). Under Bernard he also began to develop his famous speaking voice and his gift for reciting verse. His teacher advocated a stage career for the young Robert, who consequently left school at 15; he worked as Bernard's secretary to fund his continued lessons, while taking part in dramatic recitals at venues across the North West of England.

86. Our Poetry Pages - Page Two Fitted in a cardboad box, in the cupboard with your frocks. Anywhere!They don't care! Cats sleep anywhere. Eleanor Farjeon (1881 1965). http://www.oznvoo.com/poetry2.html

Cat Kisses Sandpaper kisses on a cheek or a chin that is the way for a day to begin Sandpaper kisses a cuddle and a purr I have an alarm clock that's covered in fur Author Unknown The Miracle of Life "Come quick, come quick", their mother said "The time is getting near" She feels that when the kittens come the children should be here. She told them that a big orange Tom took "Kitty" as his wife "It's wonderful, a gift from God, the miracle of life" At half a year young "Kitty" feels too painful and too scared to appreciate six miracles, blind-eyed and yellow haired. But she knows these lives depend on her and nature tells her how and as she cleans them, children ask "Mom, can we go now?" But now and then for six more weeks the children visit her to play with six new magic toys made of life and fur. The six weeks pass, the newness gone and new homes yet unfound, Mom bundles up six miracles and takes them to the pound

87. Biblioteca Virtual 61 Kb). Farjeon, Eleanor (1881 + 1965). Martin Pippin In The AppleOrchard (.zip 222.79 Kb). Farnol, Jeffery (1878 + 1952). Black http://www.bibvirt.futuro.usp.br/gutenberg/f.html

88. PetPlace.com - Article: Sleep Behavior Of Cats strengthens the humanfeline bond – not to mention the comfort and warmthyour cat can provide for you. *Eleanor Farjeon (1881 – 1965), http://petplace.netscape.com/Articles/artShow.asp?artID=4421

89. Weblog Entry - Thursday, 6 February 2003: "prrrrr" Fitted in a cardboard box, in the cupboard with your frocks. Anywhere! They don'tcare! Cats sleep anywhere. Eleanor Farjeon (1881 1965). say something. Name http://www.rainbow.doilookthatstupid.com/archives/00000396.htm

<~~ ::previous home Thursday, 6 February, 2003 : prrrrr right, I'm off to sleep for the afternoon. Sod the bloody lot of ya! If anyone comes knocking at my door I'm not gonna answer, nor will I be answering the phone. So, while your all out there doing whatever it you're doing, I'll be in my own little land of nod. Don't dare wake me up till I get my kipsworth in, or else there'll be hell to pay. Cats sleep anywhere, any table, any chair. Top of piano, window-ledge, in the middle, on the edge. Open draw, empty shoe, anybody's lap will do. Fitted in a cardboard box, in the cupboard with your frocks. Anywhere! They don't care! Cats sleep anywhere. Eleanor Farjeon (1881 - 1965) say something Name E-Mail (optional) Homepage (optional) Comments

90. Thoughts Anywhere! They don't care! Cats sleep anywhere. Eleanor Farjeon (1881 1965).« hide more. talk back? 0 comments! mad as hatters - every Jack one of us. http://www.rainbow.doilookthatstupid.com/archives/archive-022003.htm

Wednesday, February 5, 2003 stripe it lucky daughter and myself have come to a compromise. She will have some streaks put in her hair rather than dunk her whole head in purple dye. They will be strategically placed so that if the shit hits the fan in school she will be able to tie her hair back and cover them up. (somehow I don't think this is going to work). I guess I should be grateful that she asked me first. When I was her age I put peroxide on mine. The next morning I was as shocked as my mum and dad. more » It looked good though! « hide more talk back? [0] comments! man and boy my partner and 15 yr old son, while they were out shopping for clothes, were (yesterday) pounced on by two CID officers (not in our home town). They were seperated and questioned. They were asked their names, their relationship, what they were doing. My son was asked his year of birth. They were asked for proof of identity. more » The upshot of it was that they thought my partner had picked up my son for sex. Half of me thinks: hmm, at least the're doing their job. Fair enough. More than fair enough. The other half of me is bloody fuming (not with the police but with society) and thinks: what a bloody sad state of affairs when a father and son cannot walk down the street together without causing suspicion.

91. Beautiful Feet feet pass Eleanor Farjeon (1881 1965). Of course, I did a littlegender-change to 'Sprung in completeness where Her feet pass. http://www.aztriad.com/julifeet.html

Where Her Feet Pass... (from a journal entry of January 28, 2003 Just waking up, I was sitting on the 'throne' of contemplation, while Julia was in the midst of beauty preparations. I looked down at her feet, and for some reason, they impressed me. The strains of Morning Has Broken began flowing in my mind. In that lovely hymn, the second stansa is as follows: Sweet the rain's new fall, sunlit from heaven Like the first dewfall, on the first grass Praise for the sweetness of the wet garden Sprung in completeness where his feet pass Eleanor Farjeon Of course, I did a little gender-change to 'Sprung in completeness where Her feet pass. Later, when I showed Julia the impromptu picture, she waxed 'Julian'. Well, what else does one call the strange sort of word associations Julia does? She waxed GREEK, actually, and said a Greek would make a pun using the word TOKALOS , meaning 'the beautiful' and pronounced 'Toe Callus' This morning, I pronounce Julia's feet beautiful, and really quite without callouses.

92. Catkin Cat Rescue - Prayer Of A Stray They don't care! Cats sleep anywhere. Eleanor Farjeon (1881 1965). The KittenAnd The Falling Leaves. That way look, my infant, lo! What a pretty baby-show! http://www.catkinrescue.co.uk/html/prayer-of-a-stray.htm

"Prayer of a Stray" and other poetry... "Prayer of a Stray" Adapted from John Quealy "Prayer of a Stray " Two cats (Diamond Cut Diamond) Two Cats One up a tree One under the tree The cat up a tree is he The cat under the tree is she The tree is witch elm, just incidentally. He takes no notice of she, she takes no notice of he. He stares at the woolly clouds passing, she stares at the tree. There's been a lot written about cats, by Old Possum, Yeats and Company But not Alfred de Musset or Lord Tennyson or Poe or anybody Wrote about one cat under, and one cat up, a tree. God knows why this should be left for me Except I like cats as cats be Especially one cat up And one cat under A witch elm Tree. Ewart Milne (1903-1987) Cats Sleep Anywhere Cats sleep anywhere, any table, any chair. Top of piano, window-ledge, in the middle, on the edge.

93. Siliconhell With your frocks. Anywhere! They don't care. Cats sleep anywhere. Written byEleanor Farjeon (1881 1965). Sent in by Maureen Taylor, UK. Top of Page. Cats. http://www.siliconhell.com/madcat/cathumour/poems.htm

Cat Poems Cats Sleep Anywhere Cats Cats Sleep Anywhere Cats sleep anywhere Any table Any chair Top of piano Window ledge In the middle On the edge Open drawer Empty shoe Anybody's lap will do Fitted in a cardboard box In the cupboard With your frocks Anywhere! They don't care Cats sleep anywhere. Written by Eleanor Farjeon (1881 - 1965) Sent in by Maureen Taylor, UK Top of Page Cats Cats no less liquid than their shadows Offer no angles to the wind. They slip, diminished, neat through loopholes Less than themselves; will not be pinned To rules or routes for journeys; counter

94. Morning Has Broken-The Master's Touch-Sofine's Web God's recreation of the new day. An old Gaelic melody Lyrics by EleanorFarjeon (18811965) Cat Stevens also did a lovely rendition. http://sofinesjoyfulmoments.com/mstrstch/morning.htm

Morning Has Broken Morning has broken like the first morning. Blackbird has spoken like the first bird. Praise for the singing, Praise for the morning, Praise for them springing fresh from the Word. Sweet the rains new fall, sunlit from heaven, Like the first dew fall on the first grass. Praise for the sweetness of the wet garden, Sprung in completeness where His feet pass. Mine is the sunlight, mine is the morning, Born of the One Light Eden saw play. Praise with elation, Praise every morning, God's recreation of the new day. An old Gaelic melody Lyrics by Eleanor Farjeon (1881-1965) Cat Stevens also did a lovely rendition. He Is Lord The Bible Jesus He Is God Andoy ... [ Free Graphics ] This Page Updated February 11, 2003 Joyful Moments Web Designs Graphics by Mary (Garren) Morand Webmaster ~ E-Mail ~ Comments

95. ¡ƒiƒ‹ƒjƒA‘“X¡@ƒGƒŠƒi[Eƒtƒ@[ƒWƒ‡ƒ“ The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://narnia_books.tripod.co.jp/farjeon.html

ƒGƒŠƒi[Eƒtƒ@[ƒWƒ‡ƒ“ Eleanor Farjeon ƒGƒŠƒi[Eƒtƒ@[ƒWƒ‡ƒ“ (1881-1965) ‚́AƒAƒ“ƒfƒ‹ƒZƒ“‚ɂ‚‚­ƒtƒ@ƒ“ƒ^ƒW[‚Ì‘å‰Æ‚Æ‚µ‚Ä’m‚ç‚ê‚éƒCƒMƒŠƒX‚̍ì‰ÆB‘æ‚P‰ñ‚̃Aƒ“ƒfƒ‹ƒZƒ“Ü‚ðŽóÜBŽq‚Ç‚à‚ÌŠ´Šo‚ðI¶Ž¸‚킸‚ɁA‚Ý‚¸‚Ý‚¸‚µ‚¢‹ó‘z—͂ŏ‘‚«‚‚‚ç‚ꂽ‚荂‚¢”‘½‚­‚ÌŽ‚╨Œê‚́Al¶‚ւ̐[‚­–L‚©‚Ȉ¤‚É‚ ‚Ó‚ê‚Ä‚¢‚Ü‚·B ‰¿ŠiiÅ•ÊjF Šâ”g‘“X ; ISBN: 4001140829 ; ƒTƒCƒY(cm): 18 x 13 ‰¿ŠiiÅ•ÊjF Šâ”g‘“X ; ISBN: 4001140837 ; ƒTƒCƒY(cm): 18 ‰¿ŠiiÅ•ÊjF Šâ”g‘“X ; ISBN: 4001145448 ; ƒTƒCƒY(cm): 18 x 13 ‰¿ŠiiÅ•ÊjF Šâ”g‘“X ; ISBN: 4001145456 ; ƒTƒCƒY(cm): 18 x 13 ”N‚Æ‚Á‚½‚΂ ‚â‚Ì‚¨˜b‚©‚²  ƒtƒ@[ƒWƒ‡ƒ“ì•iW (1) ‰¿ŠiiÅ•ÊjF Šâ”g‘“X ; ISBN: 4001150816 ; ƒTƒCƒY(cm): 21 ƒCƒ^ƒŠƒA‚Ì‚Ì‚¼‚«‚ß‚ª‚Ë  ƒtƒ@[ƒWƒ‡ƒ“ì•iW (2) ‰¿ŠiiÅ•ÊjF Šâ”g‘“X ; ISBN: 4001150824 ; ƒTƒCƒY(cm): 21 ƒuƒŠƒWƒFƒbƒg‚ªƒCƒ^ƒŠƒA‚ɏZ‚ñ‚Å‚¢‚½‚Æ‚«C‚΂ ‚â‚à‚»‚±‚Ö‚â‚Á‚Ä‚«‚āC‘¾—z‚Ì‚ ‚Ó‚ê‚鍑ƒCƒ^ƒŠƒA‚ɂ‚¢‚Ä‚Ì‚³‚Ü‚´‚Ü‚È‚¨˜b‚ð‚µ‚Ä‚­‚ê‚Ü‚µ‚½DƒOƒŠ[ƒiƒEƒFƒCÜ‚ð‚¤‚¯‚½ƒA[ƒfƒBƒ][ƒj‚Ì‚³‚µŠG‚ªŠy‚µ‚¢D ƒ€ƒM‚Ɖ¤‚³‚Ü  ƒtƒ@[ƒWƒ‡ƒ“ì•iW (3) ‰¿ŠiiÅ•ÊjF Šâ”g‘“X ; ISBN: 4001150832 ; ƒTƒCƒY(cm): 21

96. Around The Seasons (in MARION) Around the seasons. Title Around the seasons;poems. Illustrated by Jane Paton. Author http://js-catalog.cpl.org:60100/MARION/BCU-7222

Around the seasons Title: Around the seasons; poems. Illustrated by Jane Paton. Author: Farjeon, Eleanor, 1881-1965. Paton, Jane. Published: New York, H. Z. Walck [1969] Subject: English poetry. Seasons Poetry. Material: 31 p. col. illus. 26 cm. LC Card no: 6910731/A ISBN: System ID no: BCU-7222 Holdings: CLEVELAND/Children's Lit CALL NUMBER: 336 C 505 Book Available/FnExmt Data on this system is ©Board of Trustees, Cleveland Public Library.

97. Ïàìÿòíûå äàòû 2001 ã. (íîÿáðü). The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.rusf.ru/fc/d0102.htm

Oldnews XIX Ìýðè Óîëëñòîíêðàôò ØÅËËÈ [Mary Wollstonecraft SHELLEY] Ýäãàð ÏÀÍÁÎÐÍ [Edgar PANGBORN] Ðè÷àðä Ì. ÏÀÓÝÐÑ [Richard M. POWERS] Àëåêñàíäð Ó. ÄÐÅÉÊ [Alexander W(ilson) DRAKE] Æþëè Ýíí ÄÆÀÐÄÈÍ (îâàðä Ë. ÊÎÐÈ) [Julie Ann JARDINE (Howard L. CORY)] Ýììà Ôðàíñåñ ÄÎÑÎÍ [Emma Frances DAWSON] Þçåô Áîãäàí ÄÇÅÊÎÍÜÑÊÈÉ (Þçåô ÁÎÄÀÍÜÑÊÈÉ) [Jozef Bohdan DZIEKONSKI (Jozef BOGDANSKI)] Êðîôîðä ÊÈËÈÀÍ [Crawford KILIAN] Ð.×.×ÅÐ×ÈËË [R(eginald) C(harles) CHURCHILL] Ýëñè ÓÎËËÕÅÉÌ [Elsie WOLLHEIM] (1910-1996), æåíà è ñîðàòíèê Äîíàëüäà Óîëëõåéìà, âîçãëàâèâøàÿ ïîñëå åãî ñìåðòè èçäàòåëüñòâî DAW Books. Ôðýíê ÕÅÐÁÅÐÒ [Frank (Patrick) HERBERT] Ðîáåðò (Áîá) ØÎÓ [Robert (Bob) SHAW] èëáåðò ØÅÍÊ [Hilbert SCHENK] Ýëèíîð ÔÀÐÄÆÎÍ [Eleanor FARJEON] Äæ. Ëåñëè ÌÈÒ×ÅËË (Ëüþèñ ðàññèê ÈÁÁÎÍ) [J(ames) Leslie MITCHELL (Lewis Grassic GIBBON)] Èàí ÁÀËËÀÍÒÀÉÍ [Ian BALLANTINE] Äæåéìñ ÌÀÊÔÅÐÑÎÍ [James MACPHERSON] Æîçåô Àíðè ÁÅÊÑ (Æîçåô ÐÎÍÈ-ñòàðøèé) [Joseph Henri BOEX (Joseph ROSNY aine)] åíðèõ ÅÉÍÅ [Heinrich HEINE] Ìàðãàðåò ÑÅÍÒ-ÊËÅÐ (Èäðèñ ÑÈÁÐÀÉÒ) [Margaret (Neeley) ST CLAIR (Idris SEABRIGHT)] Äæèí Ì. ÀÓÝË [Jean M(arie) AUEL]

98. ÀÛÀº Ã¥ â°í Çؼ³ The summary for this Korean page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.ibrary.co.kr/library/play_etc/bookroom/contents.html

Little Bookroom

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