Books with title The Pirates' Picnic

While working on an undercover assignment, Little Angel of Labor convinces the wealthy Mr. Littleman to have a Labor Day Picnic, and the little orphan girl Amy learns that her pen pal, Soldier Jon, is wounded by the wicked Mountain Zords(. The Picnic is the fourth book in the Tales of Little Angels( series emphasizing traditional family values. The continuing storyline has two major plots: a little orphan girl's quest for family love and the trials and tribulations little angels experience while they earn their grownup wings. In Book Four, Soldier Jon is airlifted by a Army medevac helicopter while his guardian angel, Little Angel of Courage, battles valiantly with Evil Angel of Fear(. In the village of Highland, Amy longs to feel closer to her foster family and is glad to have a good friend in her live-in governess, Miss Heidi. Meanwhile, Little Angel of Labor successfully controls his quick temper and is cheered by the villagers when Mr. Littleman announces his decision to have The Picnic. Other books in the series are The Easter Egg, The Soldier, The Parade, and The Hayride.

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Book may have numerous typos, missing text, images, or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1905. Not illustrated. Excerpt: ... CHAPTER XXX. What ho, my jovial mates1, come on! we'll frolic it Like fairies frisking in the merry moonshine, Seen by the curtal friar, who, from some christening Or some blithe bridal, hies belated cell-ward-- He starts, and changes his told bottle-swagger To churchman's pace professional, and, ransacking His treacherous memory for some holy hymn, Finds but the roundel of the midnight catch. Old Play. The stride of the Udaller relaxed nothing of its length or of its firmness as he approached the glimmering cabin, from which he now heard distinctly the sound of the fiddle. But, if still long and firm, his steps succeeded each other rather more slowly than usual; for, like a cautious, though a brave general, Magnus was willing to reconnoitre his enemy before assailing him. The trusty Laurence Scholey, who kept close behind his master, now whispered into his ear, "So help me, sir, as I believe that the ghaist, if ghaist it be, that plays so bravely on the fiddle, must be the ghaist of Maister Claud Halcro, or his wraith at least; for never was bow drawn across thairm which brought out the gude auld spring of' Fair and Lucky,' so like his ain." Magnus was himself much of the same opinion; for he knew the blithe minstrelsy of the spirited little old .man, and hailed the hut with a hearty halloa, which was immediately replied to by the cheery note of his ancient messmate, and Halcro himself presently made his appearance on the beach. The Udaller now signed to his retinue to come up, while he asked his friend, after a kind greeting and much shaking of hands, "How the devil he came to sit there, playing old tunes in so desolate a place, like an owl whooping to the moon?" "And tell me rather, Fowd," said Claud Halcro, "how you came to be within hearing of me ?--ay, by my w...

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

The Pirate by Frederick Marryat, first published in 1836. Frederick Marryat (1792–1848) was Royal Navy officer, and acquaintance of Charles Dickens. Among the few subjects which are still left at the disposal of the duly-gifted writer of romance is the Pirate. Not but that many have written of pirates. Defoe, after preparing the ground by a pamphlet story on the historic Captain Avery, wrote The Life, Adventures, and Piracies of Captain Singleton. Sir Walter Scott made use in somewhat the same fashion of the equally historic Gow—that is to say, his pirate bears about the same relation to the marauder who was suppressed by James Laing, that Captain Singleton does to Captain Avery. Michael Scott had much to say of pirates, and he had heard much of them during his life in the West Indies, for they were then making their last fight against law and order. The pirate could not escape the eye of Mr. R. L. Stevenson, and accordingly we have an episode of pirates in the episode of the Master of Ballantrae.