Children's LiteratureCHILDREN'S LITERATUREReading editionChapter navigation59 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterCHILDREN'S LITERATURECHARLES MADISON CURRYTHE CONTENTSSECTION ISELECTED GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION I. PREFACE AND GENERAL INTRODUCTIONGENERAL INTRODUCTIONSECTION IIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION II. MOTHER GOOSE JINGLES AND NURSERY RHYMESSECTION IIIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALESSECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALES (continued 2)SECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALES (continued 3)SECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALES (continued 4)SECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALES (continued 5)SECTION IVBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION IV: FAIRY STORIES—MODERN FANTASTIC TALESSECTION IV: FAIRY STORIES—MODERN FANTASTIC TALES (continued 2)SECTION IV: FAIRY STORIES—MODERN FANTASTIC TALES (continued 3)SECTION IV: FAIRY STORIES—MODERN FANTASTIC TALES (continued 4)SECTION VBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION V: FABLES AND SYMBOLIC STORIESSECTION V: FABLES AND SYMBOLIC STORIES (continued 2)SECTION VIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION VI. MYTHSSECTION VI. MYTHS (continued 2)SECTION VI. MYTHS (continued 3)SECTION VIIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION VII. POETRYSECTION VII. POETRY (continued 2)A FAIRY SCENE IN A WOODSECTION VIIIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION VIII. REALISTIC STORIESSECTION VIII. REALISTIC STORIES (continued 2)SECTION VIII. REALISTIC STORIES (continued 3)SECTION IXBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION IX. NATURE LITERATURESECTION IX. NATURE LITERATURE (continued 2)SECTION IX. NATURE LITERATURE (continued 3)SECTION XBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION X. ROMANCE CYCLES AND LEGENDSECTION X. ROMANCE CYCLES AND LEGEND (continued 2)SECTION XIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION XI. BIOGRAPHY AND HERO STORIESSECTION XI. BIOGRAPHY AND HERO STORIES (continued 2)SECTION XIISECTION XII. HOME READING LIST AND GENERAL INDEXINDEXPrevious chapter ←Front matterNext chapter →CHARLES MADISON CURRYAll chapters and sections (59)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsCHILDREN'S LITERATURECHARLES MADISON CURRYTHE CONTENTSSECTION ISELECTED GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION I. PREFACE AND GENERAL INTRODUCTIONGENERAL INTRODUCTIONSECTION IIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION II. MOTHER GOOSE JINGLES AND NURSERY RHYMESSECTION IIIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALESSECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALES (continued 2)SECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALES (continued 3)SECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALES (continued 4)SECTION III: FAIRY STORIES—TRADITIONAL TALES (continued 5)SECTION IVBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION IV: FAIRY STORIES—MODERN FANTASTIC TALESSECTION IV: FAIRY STORIES—MODERN FANTASTIC TALES (continued 2)SECTION IV: FAIRY STORIES—MODERN FANTASTIC TALES (continued 3)SECTION IV: FAIRY STORIES—MODERN FANTASTIC TALES (continued 4)SECTION VBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION V: FABLES AND SYMBOLIC STORIESSECTION V: FABLES AND SYMBOLIC STORIES (continued 2)SECTION VIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION VI. MYTHSSECTION VI. MYTHS (continued 2)SECTION VI. MYTHS (continued 3)SECTION VIIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION VII. POETRYSECTION VII. POETRY (continued 2)A FAIRY SCENE IN A WOODSECTION VIIIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION VIII. REALISTIC STORIESSECTION VIII. REALISTIC STORIES (continued 2)SECTION VIII. REALISTIC STORIES (continued 3)SECTION IXBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION IX. NATURE LITERATURESECTION IX. NATURE LITERATURE (continued 2)SECTION IX. NATURE LITERATURE (continued 3)SECTION XBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION X. ROMANCE CYCLES AND LEGENDSECTION X. ROMANCE CYCLES AND LEGEND (continued 2)SECTION XIBIBLIOGRAPHYSECTION XI. BIOGRAPHY AND HERO STORIESSECTION XI. BIOGRAPHY AND HERO STORIES (continued 2)SECTION XIISECTION XII. HOME READING LIST AND GENERAL INDEXINDEXA TEXTBOOK OF SOURCES FOR TEACHERS AND TEACHER-TRAINING CLASSES EDITED, WITH INTRODUCTIONS, NOTES, AND BIBLIOGRAPHIES by← Front matterCHARLES MADISON CURRY →