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| Home - Collection of Stories - Famous Stories - Short Stories - Wales Poetry - Yiddish Tales |
Short StoriesFlora And Her Portrait."And was there never a portrait of your beautiful child," s... Melly, Anna And Susy. There is nothing more pleasant than to see brothers and sis... The Transferred Ghost The country residence of Mr. John Hinckman was a delightful... The Orphans' Voyage. Two little orphan boys, whose parents died in a foreign lan... Anna Seeking Employment. It was a wearisome day to poor Anna, as she walked from squ... The Golden Crown. A teacher once asked a child, "If you had a golden crown, w... Lily Ford. It was now in the latter part of December--two days more an... The First Dollar. I will tell you an affecting story about a young lad by the... The Saint's Rest. We've no abiding city here: This may distress the wo... Pleasant Play. There are many plays in which children may amuse themselves... The Philosophy Of Relative Existences In a certain summer, not long gone, my friend Bentley and I... Chorus As the manna lay, on the desert ground, So from day to d... No Payno Work. "Little boy, will you help a poor old man up the hill with ... Lizzy And Her Dog. I wish to relate to you a very affecting story about a good... Early At School. One Sabbath evening a teacher was walking up and down in th... The Remarkable Wreck Of The Thomas Hyke It was half-past one by the clock in the office of the Regi... Lettice Taking Home The Work. Early in the morning, before it was light, and while the tw... Lettice And Catherine, ... The Market Day. Mrs. Ford had three little children--Lily, Hetty, and a dea... The Two Robins. A few summers ago I was sitting on a garden seat, beneath a... |
LOOK UP.A little boy went to sea with his father to learn to be a sailor. One day his father said to him, "Come, my boy, you will never be a sailor if you don't learn to climb." The boy was very ambitious, and soon scrambled up to top of the rigging; but when he saw at what a height he was he began to be frightened, and called out, "Oh father, I shall fall, what shall I do?" "Look up--look up, my son," said his father; "if you look down you will be giddy; but if you keep looking up to the flag at the top of the mast you will descend safely." The boy followed his father's advice, and soon came down to the deck of the vessel in safety. You may learn from this story, to look up to Jesus, as the highest example, and as the Saviour of mankind. Next: THE FLOWER THAT LOOKS UP. Previous: THE ORPHANS' VOYAGE.
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