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Bad Little Owls 10 The Big Rain Free Kids' Audiobooks Children's Book Clubs Online.
chapter 10 of the bad little owls this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org read by disha shetty the bad little owls by john breck the big rain puts an end to evil doings for a time i'll just tell you the wife of the bad little owl was glad to get on her wings she flew so fast that her mate flying along behind her said hey killer can't keep up with us at this rate where are you going i'm scared to death of that wicked weasel she answered i'm going as fast and as far as ever i can what a way to talk he hooted indignantly the poor fellow was hungry no wonder he was cross just as soon as he gets a good meal he'll be friendly again we can't change a hunting ground with the storm coming on there won't be any grasshoppers to speak of and it takes so many of them to make a meal we mightn't have the luck to catch a sparrow and we wouldn't know a single mousehole it's too dangerous it's not nearly as dangerous as killer snapped his wife he didn't make you come right down close to him the way he made me he could have got me i won't risk it again he made me give him that robin answered the little hee-owl but i don't care a bit i'm tired of eating robin's think of all we had to carry home from the robin's roost and we didn't help him kill a single one now if we help him kill the mice we'll get every other one of them um and he smacked his beak wasn't he just a greedy little bird his mate wheeled around to think it over she certainly didn't like the looks of that storm besides it wouldn't hurt to show killer the stump the minute he took his eye off her she'd hide and she wouldn't come back until after he had eaten and gone she could hear him calling her mate answered with the funny little yap owls used between them when they are hunting together down she dropped but she gripped her claws good and tight into the branch of a tree near the mouse's stump before she called here we are

panted the wicked beast i didn't know where you had gone

lots of tracks here all right enough he chuckled it was inky dark so of course he couldn't see that the footprints of the mice were all leading out and none leading back in again you remember check jay had sent every little tales cuttling out of the woods and feels as fast as mice could run scritch scritch if great grandfather field mouse had heard killer's claws staring at the rotten wood he wouldn't have boasted that no one but a bear could break in and eat them then boom crash rip splash down in one blinding sheet came the first rain of that storm it was surely a bad one the hop toad was right when he said that there was going to be rain floods of it there was and there was wind and lightning and thunder and terrible squeaking and squawking and rustling and pounding all the noises that make a storm such a scary thing of course it wasn't as bad as jake jay told the mouse it was going to be buttermiles didn't know that they were all hidden in the stone pile by the cornfield fence or in the logs and stumps in the deep woods some of them even went all the way up to tommy beale's barn and hid in the straw stack they didn't hide in the haystack because

but first i want to tell you the rest of what happened down by dr muskrat's pond the owls tried to fly home but their wings got so waterlogged with the rain that they had to creep into the hollow oak that was blown down in the terrible storm the time nibble rabbit rescued the woods folk who were living in it and had a storm party in his little cornstalk tent killer tried to hide in his crack between two stones in the bank of dr muskrat's pond but the water found him first it trickled in from the ground above where louis thompson's little blanket tent used to stand and moose washed him out and then the pawn grew fuller and fuller and higher...

audio The Bad Little Owls by John Breck Trouble Comes Home Free Kids Audiobooks.

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chapter 8 of the bad little owls this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org the bad little owls by john brick

killer finds the pond mighty lonesome tad [ __ ] gasp jake jay what are you doing here my but i'm glad you came and he dropped down from the trunk of the prickery thorntree he told tad all about everything how the other woods folk had gone up to stay at tom peel's barn while killer lived at the pond and how he fooled the mice into leaving it and scared the bird so the wicked beast wouldn't find a thing to eat when he did wake up except crawfish and snails and angle worms and he doesn't like them t he snickered tad into his fur because he was trying not to make any noise about it that's a wonderful joke how hungry he's going to be and hunger bites the inside of your ribs worse than the buzzers with hot tails i shook down on trailer the hound bite the outside of them not a thing can he eat anywhere around unless he tries to catch the hawk i believe i'll paddle out to his perch and warn him yes cheap jake in a discouraged voice or unless he catches me i still can't use my wing oh you can come up to the barn said tad easily there are lots of fine places to perch in but i can't get there jake explained sure you can tad grinned i came down here with louie thompson watch the dog he said was coming after his little skin tree he sleeps in tad meant louie's blanket tent you know he's going to live with the house folk until after the big storm that's coming just let him catch you and he'll take you home and feed you till you can fly oh no oh no i wouldn't dare do that not even with tommy peel fluttered shake i couldn't stand being locked up locked up how long do you suppose you'd be locked up while i was running around with my handy paws it's better than being eaten isn't it ted demanded yes chirp the bird rather doubtfully then get on a branch and flutter so he'll see you ordered tad as cheerfully as though it were the most natural thing in the world for birds to let themselves be caught by their little boy friends so check hopped and sidled out to the tip of a bow where louis could see him the little boy couldn't have helped finding him for their sat tad [ __ ] right beneath him with his sniffy black nose turned up pointing straight at him and jake jay was fluttering in a scared way you rascally old thing scolded louie of course he thought tad was the one the pretty blue bird was afraid of he never dreamed anyone would be afraid of him anymore because he never dreamed of hurting his wild friends is that the kind of beast you are you're all right while you know you can't catch him but the minute he can't fly you want to eat him well i won't let you if you're so hungry you can't wait till supper time you can go catch yourself a frog a lot tad cared he knew louis wouldn't hurt him and he didn't know what the scolding was about he guessed maybe louis thought someone had hurt chake's wing on purpose he just winked the tips of his ears to cheer up the bird when the little boy reached out his hand to take him it was a very gentle hand it tried very softly to untangle chake's feet from the branch before either of them knew exactly how it happened chake found himself holding on very tight to louie's soft warm finger instead of the rough wood balancing himself with his well wing and suddenly he found he wasn't scared anymore he felt perfectly safe and happy and you know how louis thompson would feel he was so pleased and proud he just couldn't get home fast enough to show his mother do you know how happy jake jay felt when he was riding up the lane perched on louie's finger he felt so happy he got actually impudent he looked up at the marsh hawk still skimming over dr muskrat's pond wondering who had called him and gave the hawks hunting call again that brought the hawks circling right over them the hawk came so near louis...

The Emerald Story Book The Promised Plant Free Children's Audiobooks Public Domian.

section 6 of the emerald storybook this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org read by betty b the emerald storybook the promised plant by andrea hofer proudfoot there was once a promise made to all the people of the world and everyone was waiting and had been waiting long for it to be kept no one could remember who had made the promise but the little children were told that it was made by a great king who knew everything that had ever happened and all things that would ever be and this was the promise a wonderful flower was to grow in a certain garden that would bring to the one who owned the garden all the good things in the world everyone waited and waited for the flower to come years and years they had waited summer after summer each new little boy and girl that came into the world was told of the great promise and among the very first things they did was to go about seeking the flower and asking questions about it but no one could tell them anything except to repeat the promise that a beautiful gift plant would someday grow upon the earth which only people with loving hearts could see and they should be greatly blessed everyone in the whole world went about looking for this flower even though they did a great deal of work and thought of other things yet they never quite forgot the wonderful promise many of them prepared the soil and made beautiful gardens to receive it some sought far and wide for rare seeds and bulbs which they planted and watered but only such plans grew as everyone had seen before and so they still waited and searched many others wished and wished and some prayed and prayed but the precious seed did not come the rich men of the land had great parks laid out the ground was tilled and everything kept ready for the plant to find root many gardeners and watchers were hired to stay there and watch for this wondrous flower and guard it but it did not come yet no one ever doubted the promise for everyone wished very much to have all the good things which were to come with this flower among all these people there was one very kind woman who did many good deeds she loved and cared for little children who had no one to help them one night when she came home from her work what did she see in a little broken flower pot that stood in her window a tiny plant which she had never noticed before she watered it and it grew and grew and she learned to love it one day while she was looking at the tiny plant she remembered the promise and said quietly to herself can it be that this is the beautiful flower the whole world is waiting for i think it is for it has made me so happy and it was the flower she knew the promise had come because it made her so happy everyone far and near came to see it and they begged pieces and seeds to plant and though the good woman gave of her plant it grew larger and larger and she became happier and happier one day it blossomed wide and beautiful the rich men who had made great parks and gardens for the flower would not believe the woman had received the real promised plant they shook their heads and laughed at it all and went on seeking after other seeds and plants but the people who believed because they saw how happy it made the woman to whom the flower came brought rich gifts to her and begged for the seed and they took it home and planted it everywhere that the whole world might be filled with joy and peace end of section six

Best Nonsense Poems Hunting of the Snark Lewes Carrol Free Kids' Audiobook Public Domain

The Best Nonsense Verses by Josephine Daskam Bacon Walrus and the Carpenter Lewes Carrol

The Best Nonsense Verses by Josephine Daskam Bacon Father William Lewes Carrol Audiobook.
father william by lewis carroll from the best nonsense verses chosen by josephine dodge dascum this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org recording by grace buchanan father william by lewis carroll

you are old father william the young man said and your hair has become very white and yet you incessantly stand on your head do you think at your age it is right in my youth father william replied to his son i feared it might injure the brain but now that i'm perfectly sure i have none why i do it again and again

you are old said the youth as i mentioned before and have grown most uncommonly fat yet you turned a back somersault in at the door pray what is the reason of that in my youth said the sage as he shook his gray locks i kept all my limbs very supple by the use of this ointment one shilling the box allow me to sell you a couple you are old said the youth and your jaws are too weak for anything tougher than suet yet you finished the goose with the bones and the beak pray how did you manage to do it in my youth said his father i took to the law and argued each case with my wife and the muscular strength which it gave to my jaw has lasted the rest of my life you are old said the youth one would hardly suppose that your eye was as steady as ever yet you balanced an eel on the end of your nose what made you so awfully clever i have answered three questions and that is enough said his father don't give yourself errors do you think i can listen all day to such stuff be off or i'll kick you downstairs end of father william by lewis carroll recording by grace buchanan of weavergrace.com

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The Great Events by Famous Historians 1:4 Compilation of the Earliest Code Free School Audiobook.
section 4 of the great events volume 1. this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org recording by colleen mcmahon the great events by famous historians volume 1 edited by charles f horn rossiter johnson and john rudd compilation of the earliest code bc 2250 by hammurabi part 1. the foundation of all lawmaking in babylonia from about the middle of the 23rd century bc to the fall of the empire was the code of hammurabi the first king of all babylonia he expelled invaders from his dominions cemented the union of north and south babylonia made babylon the capital and thus consolidated an empire which endured for almost 20 centuries the code which he compiled is the oldest known in history older by nearly a thousand years than the mosaic and of earlier date than the so-called laws of manu it is one of the most important historical landmarks in existence a document which gives us knowledge not otherwise furnished of the country and people the civilization and life of a great center of human action hitherto almost hidden in obscurity hammurabi who is supposed to be identical with amraphel a contemporary of abraham is regarded as having certainly contributed through his laws to the hebrew traditions the discovery of this code has therefore a special value in relation to biblical studies upon which so many other important side lights have recently been thrown the discovery was made at sousa persia in december and january 1901 to 1902 by monsieur de morgan's french excavating expedition the monument on which the laws are inscribed a steel of black diorite nearly eight feet high has been fully described by a seriologist and the inscription transcribed it has been completely translated by dr hugo winkler whose translation in de gesecha hammurabis bond four heft four of der alta orient furnishes the basis of the version herewith presented following an autobiographic preface the text of the code contains 280 edicts and an epilogue to readers of the code who are familiar with the hebrew scriptures many biblical parallels will occur when anu the sublime king of the annunaki and bel god of the earth the lord of heaven and earth who decreed the fate of the land assigned to marduk or merodak the great god of babylon the overruling son of ia god of the waters god of righteousness dominion over earthly man and made him great among the ijiji they called babylon by his illustrious name made it great on earth and founded an everlasting kingdom in it babylon whose foundations are laid so solidly as those of heaven and earth then anu and bell called by name me hammurabi the exalted prince who feared god to bring about the rule of righteousness in the land to destroy the wicked and the evil doers so that the strong should not harm the weak so that i should rule over the black-headed people like shamash the sun god and enlighten the land to further the well-being of mankind hammurabi the prince called of bellum i making riches an increase enriching nippor and durilu beyond compare sublime patron of ikor temple of bell in nipur the seat of bell's worship who re-established aradhu and purified the worship of iapsu temple of ia at eredu the chief seat of eah's worship who conquered the four quarters of the world made great the name of babylon rejoiced the heart of marduk his lord who daily pays his devotions in sagil marduk's temple in babylon the royal scion whom sin made who enriched or abraham's birthplace the seat of the worship of sin the moon god the humble the reverent who brings wealth to gish yoga the white king heard of shamash the mighty who again laid the foundations of sapana seed of worship of shamash and his wife makat who clothed the gravestones of malcot with green symbolizing the resurrection of nature who made ebebar temple of the sun and...

The Great Events by Famous Historians 1:3 Dawn of Civilisation Free Audiobook Kids Educational.
section three of the great events volume one this is a librivox recording the librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org the great events by famous historians volume 1 edited by charles f horn rosato johnson and john rudd dawn of civilization bc 5867 gaston camille charles mas pero it is a far cry to hark back to 11 000 years before christ yet borings in the valley of the nile whence comes the first recorded history of the human race have unveiled to the light pottery and other relics of civilization that at the rate of deposits of the nile must have taken at least that number of years to cover nature takes countless thousands of years to form and build up her limestone hills but buried deep in these we find evidences of a stone age wherein man devised and made himself edged tools and weapons of rudely chipped stone these shaped edged implements we have learned were made by white heating a suitable flint or stone and tracing thereon with cold water the pattern desired just as practiced by the indians of the american continent and in our day by the manufacturers of ancient arrows spear and axe heads this shows a civilization that has learned the method of artificially producing fire and its uses egypt is the monumental land of the earth as the egyptians are the monumental people of history the first human monarch to reign over all egypt was minis the founder of memphis as the gate of africa egypt had always held an important position in world politics its ancient wealth and power were enormous inclusive of the sudan its population is now more than eight millions its present importance is indicated by its relations to england historians vary in their compilations of egyptian chronology the epoch of many's is fixed by bunsen at bc 3643 by leipzius at bc 3892 and by pool at bc 2717 before mayonnaise egypt was divided into independent kingdoms it has always been a country of mysteries with the mighty nile and its inundations so little understood by the ancients its trackless desert its camels and caravans its tombs and temples its obelisks and pyramids its groups of gods ra osiris isis apis horus hathor the very names breathe suggestions of mystery cruelty pump and power in the sciences and in the industrial arts the ancient egyptians were highly cultivated much egyptian literature has come down to us but it is unsystematic and entirely devoid of style being without lofty ideas or charms in art however egypt may be placed next to greece particularly in architecture the age of the pyramid builders was a brilliant one they proved the magnificence of the kings and the vast amount of human labor at their disposal the regal power at the time was very strong the reign of khufu or chaos is marked by the building of the great pyramid the pyramids were the tombs of kings built in the necropolis of memphis ten miles above the modern cairo security was the object as well as splendor as remarked by a great egyptologist the whole life of the egyptian was spent in the contemplation of death thus the tomb became the concrete thought the belief of the ancient egyptian was that so long as his body remained intact so was his immortality whence arose the embalming of the great and hence the immense structures of stone to secure the inviolability of the entombed monarch the monuments have as yet yielded no account of the events which tended to unite egypt under the rule of one man we can only surmise that the feudal principalities had gradually been drawn together into two groups each of which formed a separate kingdom heliopolis became the chief focus in the north from which civilization radiated over the wet plain and the marshes of the delta its colleges of priests had collected condensed and arranged the principal myths of the local regions the eniat to which it gave conception...

Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen 4 Free Audiobook Family Novels Public Domain Period Drama.

chapter 4 of northanger abbey this is a librivox recording all librivox recordings are in the public domain for more information or to volunteer please visit librivox.org read by elizabeth klett houston texas february 2008 northanger abbey by jane austen chapter four with more than usual eagerness did catherine hasten to the pump room the next day secure within herself of seeing mr tilney there before the morning were over and ready to meet him with a smile but no smile was demanded mr tilney did not appear every creature in bath except himself was to be seen in the room at different periods of the fashionable hours crowds of people were every moment passing in and out up the steps and down people whom nobody cared about and nobody wanted to see and he only was absent what a delightful place bath is said mrs allen as they sat down near the great clock after parading the room till they were tired and how pleasant it would be if we had any acquaintance here this sentiment had been uttered so often in vain that mrs allen had no particular reason to hope it would be followed with more advantage now but we are told to despair of nothing we would attain as unweary diligence our point would gain and the unweary diligence with which she had every day wished for the same thing was at length to have its just reward for hardly had she been seated ten minutes before a lady of about her own age who was sitting by her and had been looking at her attentively for several minutes addressed her with great complacence in these words i think madame i cannot be mistaken it is a long time since i had the pleasure of seeing you but is not your name alan this question answered as it readily was the stranger pronounced hers to be thorpe and mrs allen immediately recognized the features of a former school fellow an intimate whom she had seen only once since their respective marriages and that many years ago their joy on this meeting was very great as well it might since they had been contended to know nothing of each other for the last 15 years compliments on good looks now passed and after observing how time had slipped away since they were last together how little they had thought of meeting in bath and what a pleasure it was to see an old friend they proceeded to make inquiries and give intelligence as to their families sisters and cousins talking both together far more ready to give than to receive information and each hearing very little of what the other said mrs thorpe however had one great advantage as a talker over mrs allen in a family of children and when she expatiated on the talents of her sons and the beauty of her daughters when she related their different situations and views that john was at oxford edward at merchant taylors and william at sea and all of them more beloved and respected in their different station than any other three beings ever were mrs allen had no similar information to give no similar triumphs to press on the unwilling unbelieving ear of her friend and was forced to sit and appear to listen to all these maternal effusions consoling herself however with the discovery which her keen eye soon made that the lace on mrs thorpe's police was not half so handsome as that on her own here come my dear girls cried mrs thorpe pointing at three smart looking females who arm in arm were then moving towards her my dear mrs allen i longed to introduce them they will be so delighted to see you the tallest is isabella my eldest is not she a fine young woman the others are very much admired too but i believe isabella is the handsomest the miss thorpes were introduced and miss moreland who had been for a short time forgotten was introduced likewise the name seemed to strike them all and after speaking to her with great civility the eldest young lady observed aloud to the rest how excessively like her brother miss morland is the...