Books with title Baa Baa Black Sheep

A favorite song becomes a story about giving and knitting.Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?One for a beard,and one for a wigand one for a tea cozyfor a pig.A sheep has plenty of wool to share with her friend, an avid knitter show showers her community with cozy gifts. But when Sheep's generosity leaves her shivering, the community offers their love and gratitutde - and some handknit gifts to keep warm. Sheet music with guitar chords, along with Cabrera's heart-warming verses, is included.Jane Cabrera's Story Time celebrates children's best-loved read along nursery rhymes and songs. These interactive favorites are given a new twist by award-winning artist Jane Cabrera and feature her bold, bright, kid-friendly illustrations. Other titles in the seires include Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush, If You're Happy and You Know It, and One, Two, Buckle My Shoe.

This charming story told in lyrical verse will inspire young readers to share the best of themselves. An industrious black sheep has wool aplenty, but little else for her friends. Horse needs hay, Mouse needs cheese, and Pig needs slop, but the poor black sheep has none of these. When her dissatisfied friends confront Sheep about her inability to share, they find that their lovely friend has knitted a special gift for each of them with her very own wool. Clever illustrations reveal delightful surprises as endearing new characters frolic from page to page in bold, generous color.

This charming story told in lyrical verse will inspire young readers to share the best of themselves. An industrious black sheep has wool aplenty, but little else for her friends. Horse needs hay, Mouse needs cheese, and Pig needs slop, but the poor black sheep has none of these. When her dissatisfied friends confront Sheep about her inability to share, they find that their lovely friend has knitted a special gift for each of them with her very own wool. Clever illustrations reveal delightful surprises as endearing new characters frolic from page to page in bold, generous color.

17th printing, 1958, INSCRIBED and dated on the half title page by the author's widow:: "Aug. 20, 1988 To Ron-- With my good wishes, and Pappy's good luck. Sincerely, Jo Boyington" , an otherwise like-new, unread, unworn, unmarked, unopened hardcover, with an un clipped (but no price anywhere) dust jacket that has a few chips and small closed tears at the top spine end an top outer corners, from Wilson Press, Inc., Fresno. By "Pappy" Boyington (Col. Gregory Boyinton, USMC, Ret.). No ISBN.

Wiggle the cute sheep puppet and enjoy the favorite rhyme Baa, Baa, Black Sheep! This adorable board book features a fun finger puppet toy built into the story, encouraging interactive play, hand-eye coordination, and language development in your little one. At Parragon we know that babies and toddlers learn best when they are playing, especially when big people share in the fun, too! Developed by experts, tested by children and trusted by parents, we designed the Little Learners collection to help grow your little one's curiosity about life and language. Play together, learn together with the Little Learners range of books for babies and toddlers!

Baa Baa Black Sheep. Cause after all... where are you going to get your wool? While so many children's books are drawn, or painted, or computergraphicallypixeldrawn (we think that's the technical term), those were paths well worn for Stephanie Toole, the illustrator of Baa Baa Black Sheep. She sewed her illustrations. Needle, thread, felt, fabrics, etc. Wow. The handcrafted goodness shows through on every page.

"'Baa, Baa, Black Sheep' is an English nursery rhyme, the earliest surviving version of which dates from 1731. The words have not changed very much in two-and-a-half centuries." --WikipediaHowever, the author treats this children's nursery rhyme as a parable - a story of sacrifice, offering, and more, a very special friendship between Baa Baa Black Sheep and the Little Boy Down the Lane.

"'Baa, Baa, Black Sheep' is an English nursery rhyme, the earliest surviving version of which dates from 1731. The words have not changed very much in two-and-a-half centuries." --WikipediaHowever, the author treats this children's nursery rhyme as a parable - a story of sacrifice, offering, and more, a very special friendship between Baa Baa Black Sheep and the Little Boy Down the Lane.