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by Aesop A Dove saw an Ant fall into a brook. The Ant struggled in vain to reach the bank, and in pity, the Dove

by Aesop Once upon a time a severe plague raged among the animals. Many died, and those who lived were so ill, that they cared

by Jack London “If you don’t git up, Johnny, I won’t give you a bite to eat!” The threat had no effect on the boy.

by Aesop The Ant and the Grasshopper, also known as The Grasshopper and the Ant (or Ants) is one of the most famous of Aesop’s

by Daniel Defoe This thing is so rare in all its circumstances, and on so good authority, that my reading and conversation have not given

by Guy de Maupassant The subject of sequestration of the person came up in speaking of a recent lawsuit, and each of us had a

by Herman Melville or Original Spiritual Manifestations When I first saw the table, dingy and dusty, in the furthest corner of the old hopper-shaped garret,

The Apple Tree by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman The Apple Tree first appeared in Harper’s Bazaar (November, 1902). Sam Maddox’s house was like a glaring

by Mark Twain One calamity to which the death of Mr. Dickens dooms this country has not awakened the concern to which its gravity entitles

The Applicant by Ambrose Bierce Pushing his adventurous shins through the deep snow that had fallen overnight, and encouraged by the glee of his little

by Rudyard Kipling PART I I sat down in the club smoking-room to fill a pipe. * * * * * It was entirely natural

by Robert Barr Arras, blacksmith and armourer, stood at the door of his hut in the valley of the Alf, a league or so from

The Artist of the Beautiful by Nathaniel Hawthorne An elderly man, with his pretty daughter on his arm, was passing along the street, and emerged

by Rudyard Kipling “‘I’ve forgotten the countersign,’ sez ‘e.‘Oh! You ‘aye, ‘ave you?’ sez I.‘But I’m the Colonel,’ sez ‘e.‘Oh! You are, are you?’ sez

by Henry van Dyke It was a hot August Sunday, one of those days on which art itself must not be made too long lest

by M.R. James Everyone who has travelled over Eastern England knows the smaller country-houses with which it is studded – the rather dank little buildings,

by William Dean Howells The other day, a friend of mine, who professes all the intimacy of a bad conscience with many of my thoughts

by Aesop An Ass was being driven along a road leading down the mountain side, when he suddenly took it into his silly head to

by Aesop One day as an Ass was walking in the pasture, he found some Grasshoppers chirping merrily in a grassy corner of the field.

by Aesop A Traveler had hired an Ass to carry him to a distant part of the country. The owner of the Ass went with

by Aesop A Man who wanted to buy an Ass went to market, and, coming across a likely-looking beast, arranged with the owner that he

by Aesop A Merchant, driving his Ass homeward from the seashore with a heavy load of salt, came to a river crossed by a shallow

by Aesop There was once an Ass whose Master also owned a Lap Dog. This Dog was a favorite and received many a pat and

by O. Henry Hastings Beauchamp Morley sauntered across Union Square with a pitying look at the hundreds that lolled upon the park benches. They were