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The Water-Babies by Charles Kingsley 5:2 Free Children's Library Audiobooks Traditional.
chapter 5 part 2 of the water babies by charles kingsley read for librivox.org by corey samuel but i wish tom had given up all his naughty tricks and left off tormenting dumb animals now that he had plenty of playfellows to amuse him instead of that i am sorry to say he would meddle with the creatures all but the water snakes for they would stand no nonsense so he tickled the madrapores to make them shut up and frightened the crabs to make them hide in the sand and peep out at him with the tips of their eyes and put stones into the anemones mouths to make them fancy that their dinner was coming the other children warned him and said take care what you are at mrs b dumbay as you did is coming but tom never heeded them being quite riotous with high spirits and good luck till one friday morning early mrs b dumbay as you did came indeed a very tremendous lady she was and when the children saw her they all stood in a row very upright indeed and smoothed down their bathing dresses and put their hands behind them just as if they were going to be examined by the inspector and she had on a black bonnet and a black shawl and no crinoline at all and a pair of large green spectacles and a great hooked nose hooked so much the bridge of it stood up quite above her eyebrows and under her arm she carried a great birch rod indeed she was so ugly that tom was tempted to make faces at her but did not but he did not admire the look of the birch rod under her arm and she looked at the children one by one and seemed very much pleased with them though she never asked them one question about how they were behaving and then began giving them all sorts of nice sea things see cakes see apples see oranges see bull's eyes see toffee and the very best of all she gave sea ices made out of sea cows cream which never melt underwater and if you don't quite believe me then just think what is more cheap and plentiful than sea rock then why should there not be sea toffee as well and everyone can find sea lemons ready quartered too if they will look for them at low tide and see grapes too sometimes hanging in bunches and if you will go to nice you will find the fish market full of sea fruit which they call fruta di mer though i suppose they call them fruit de mer now out of complement to that most successful and therefore most immaculate potentate who is seemingly desirous of inheriting the blessing pronounced on those who remove their neighbor's landmark and perhaps that is the very reason why the place is called nice because there are so many nice things in the sea there at least if it is not it ought to be now little tom watched all these sweet things given away till his mouth watered and his eyes grew as round as an owls for he hoped that his turn would come at last and so it did for the lady called him up and held out her fingers with something in them and popped it into his mouth and lo and behold it was a nasty cold hard pebble you were a very cruel woman said he and began to whimper and you were a very cruel boy who puts pebbles into the sea and enemies mouths to take them in and make them fancy that they had caught a good dinner as you did to them so i must do to you who told you that said tom you did yourself this very minute tom had never opened his lips so he's very much taken aback indeed yes everyone tells me exactly what they have done wrong and that without knowing it themselves so there is no use trying to hide anything from me now go and be a good boy and i will put no more pebbles in your mouth if you put none in other creatures i did not know there was any harm in it said tom then you know now people continually say that to me but i tell them if you don't know that fire burns that is no reason that it should not burn you and if you don't know that dirt breeds fever that is no reason why the fevers should not kill you the lobster did not know that...

The Water-Babies by Charles Kingsley 5:2 Free Children's Library Audiobooks Traditional.
chapter 5 part 2 of the water babies by charles kingsley read for librivox.org by corey samuel but i wish tom had given up all his naughty tricks and left off tormenting dumb animals now that he had plenty of playfellows to amuse him instead of that i am sorry to say he would meddle with the creatures all but the water snakes for they would stand no nonsense so he tickled the madrapores to make them shut up and frightened the crabs to make them hide in the sand and peep out at him with the tips of their eyes and put stones into the anemones mouths to make them fancy that their dinner was coming the other children warned him and said take care what you are at mrs b dumbay as you did is coming but tom never heeded them being quite riotous with high spirits and good luck till one friday morning early mrs b dumbay as you did came indeed a very tremendous lady she was and when the children saw her they all stood in a row very upright indeed and smoothed down their bathing dresses and put their hands behind them just as if they were going to be examined by the inspector and she had on a black bonnet and a black shawl and no crinoline at all and a pair of large green spectacles and a great hooked nose hooked so much the bridge of it stood up quite above her eyebrows and under her arm she carried a great birch rod indeed she was so ugly that tom was tempted to make faces at her but did not but he did not admire the look of the birch rod under her arm and she looked at the children one by one and seemed very much pleased with them though she never asked them one question about how they were behaving and then began giving them all sorts of nice sea things see cakes see apples see oranges see bull's eyes see toffee and the very best of all she gave sea ices made out of sea cows cream which never melt underwater and if you don't quite believe me then just think what is more cheap and plentiful than sea rock then why should there not be sea toffee as well and everyone can find sea lemons ready quartered too if they will look for them at low tide and see grapes too sometimes hanging in bunches and if you will go to nice you will find the fish market full of sea fruit which they call fruta di mer though i suppose they call them fruit de mer now out of complement to that most successful and therefore most immaculate potentate who is seemingly desirous of inheriting the blessing pronounced on those who remove their neighbor's landmark and perhaps that is the very reason why the place is called nice because there are so many nice things in the sea there at least if it is not it ought to be now little tom watched all these sweet things given away till his mouth watered and his eyes grew as round as an owls for he hoped that his turn would come at last and so it did for the lady called him up and held out her fingers with something in them and popped it into his mouth and lo and behold it was a nasty cold hard pebble you were a very cruel woman said he and began to whimper and you were a very cruel boy who puts pebbles into the sea and enemies mouths to take them in and make them fancy that they had caught a good dinner as you did to them so i must do to you who told you that said tom you did yourself this very minute tom had never opened his lips so he's very much taken aback indeed yes everyone tells me exactly what they have done wrong and that without knowing it themselves so there is no use trying to hide anything from me now go and be a good boy and i will put no more pebbles in your mouth if you put none in other creatures i did not know there was any harm in it said tom then you know now people continually say that to me but i tell them if you don't know that fire burns that is no reason that it should not burn you and if you don't know that dirt breeds fever that is no reason why the fevers should not kill you the lobster did not know that...

The Water-Babies
by Charles Kingsley
The Water-Babies by Charles Kingsley 5:1 Free Children's Library Audiobooks Traditional

chapter 5 part 1 of the water babies 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 corey samuel the water babies by charles kingsley chapter 5 part 1

stern law giver yet thou dost wear the godhead's most benignant grace nor know we anything so fair as is the smile upon thy face flowers laugh before thee on their beds and fragrance in thy footing treads thou dust preserve the stars from wrong and the most ancient heavens through thee are fresh and strong wordsworth ode to duty

what became of little tom he slipped away off the rocks into the water as i said before but he could not help thinking of little ellie he did not remember who she was but he knew that she was a little girl though she was a hundred times as big as he that is not surprising size has nothing to do with kindred a tiny weed may be first cousin to a great tree and a little dog like vic knows that lioness is a dog too though she is 20 times larger than herself so tom knew that ellie was a little girl and thought about her all that day and longed to have had her to play with but he had very soon to think of something else and here is the account of what happened to him as it was published next morning in the waterproof gazette on the very finest watered paper for the use of the great fairy mrs b dumbbell as you did who read the news very carefully every morning and especially the police cases as you will hear very soon he was going along the rocks in three fathom water watching the pollock catch prawns and the rasis nibble barnacles off the rocks shells and all when he saw a round cage of green with ease and inside it looking very much ashamed of himself sat his friend the lobster twiddling his horns instead of thumbs what have you been naughty and have they put you in the lock-up asked tom the lobster felt a little indignant at such a notion but he was too much depressed in spirits to argue so he only said i can't get out why did you get in after that nasty piece of dead fish he had thought it looked and smelled very nice when he was outside and so it did for a lobster but now he turned round and abused it because he was angry with himself where did you get in through that round hole at the top then why don't you get out through it because i can't and the lobster twiddled his horns more fiercely than ever but he was forced to confess i have jumped upwards downwards backwards and sideways at least four thousand times and i can't get out i always get up underneath there and can't find the hole tom looked at the trap and having more width than the lobster he saw plainly enough what was the matter as you may if you will look at a lobster pot stop a bit said tom turn your tail up to me and i'll pull you through hind foremost and then you won't stick in the spikes but the lobster was so stupid and clumsy that he couldn't hit the hole like a great many fox hunters he was very sharp as long as he was in his own country but as soon as they get out of it they lose their heads and so the lobster so to speak lost his tail tom reached and clawed down the hole after him till he caught hold of him and then as was to be expected the clumsy lobster pulled him in head foremost hello here is a pretty business said tom now take your great claws and break the points off those spikes and then we shall both get out easily dear me i never thought of that said the lobster and after all the experience of life that i have had you see experiences of very little good unless a man or a lobster has wit enough to make use of it for a good many people like old polonius have seen all the world and yet remain little better than children after all but they had not got half the spikes away when they saw a great dark cloud...

The Water-Babies
by Charles Kingsley
The Water-Babies by Charles Kingsley 5:1 Free Children's Library Audiobooks Traditional

chapter 5 part 1 of the water babies 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 corey samuel the water babies by charles kingsley chapter 5 part 1

stern law giver yet thou dost wear the godhead's most benignant grace nor know we anything so fair as is the smile upon thy face flowers laugh before thee on their beds and fragrance in thy footing treads thou dust preserve the stars from wrong and the most ancient heavens through thee are fresh and strong wordsworth ode to duty

what became of little tom he slipped away off the rocks into the water as i said before but he could not help thinking of little ellie he did not remember who she was but he knew that she was a little girl though she was a hundred times as big as he that is not surprising size has nothing to do with kindred a tiny weed may be first cousin to a great tree and a little dog like vic knows that lioness is a dog too though she is 20 times larger than herself so tom knew that ellie was a little girl and thought about her all that day and longed to have had her to play with but he had very soon to think of something else and here is the account of what happened to him as it was published next morning in the waterproof gazette on the very finest watered paper for the use of the great fairy mrs b dumbbell as you did who read the news very carefully every morning and especially the police cases as you will hear very soon he was going along the rocks in three fathom water watching the pollock catch prawns and the rasis nibble barnacles off the rocks shells and all when he saw a round cage of green with ease and inside it looking very much ashamed of himself sat his friend the lobster twiddling his horns instead of thumbs what have you been naughty and have they put you in the lock-up asked tom the lobster felt a little indignant at such a notion but he was too much depressed in spirits to argue so he only said i can't get out why did you get in after that nasty piece of dead fish he had thought it looked and smelled very nice when he was outside and so it did for a lobster but now he turned round and abused it because he was angry with himself where did you get in through that round hole at the top then why don't you get out through it because i can't and the lobster twiddled his horns more fiercely than ever but he was forced to confess i have jumped upwards downwards backwards and sideways at least four thousand times and i can't get out i always get up underneath there and can't find the hole tom looked at the trap and having more width than the lobster he saw plainly enough what was the matter as you may if you will look at a lobster pot stop a bit said tom turn your tail up to me and i'll pull you through hind foremost and then you won't stick in the spikes but the lobster was so stupid and clumsy that he couldn't hit the hole like a great many fox hunters he was very sharp as long as he was in his own country but as soon as they get out of it they lose their heads and so the lobster so to speak lost his tail tom reached and clawed down the hole after him till he caught hold of him and then as was to be expected the clumsy lobster pulled him in head foremost hello here is a pretty business said tom now take your great claws and break the points off those spikes and then we shall both get out easily dear me i never thought of that said the lobster and after all the experience of life that i have had you see experiences of very little good unless a man or a lobster has wit enough to make use of it for a good many people like old polonius have seen all the world and yet remain little better than children after all but they had not got half the spikes away when they saw a great dark cloud...

Jehantera Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib Free Children's Books Online Library

Jehantera Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib Free Children's Books Online Library

Jabtakdahan Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib Free Children's Books Online Library

Jabtakdahan Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib Free Children's Books Online Library

JabbataqreebIshiqsay Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib Free Children's Books Online Library

JabbataqreebIshiqsay Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib Free Children's Books Online Library