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| Aladdin explains the virtues of his lamp |
37 |
| "Listening . . . is hard on the eyes" |
39 |
| Chapter Heading |
44 |
| The shyest persons in the room |
45 |
| Scampering off into the dark |
47 |
| Chapter Heading |
54 |
| "I am sorry to be so late" |
55 |
| Hal cut his string |
63 |
| "I don't think I ever knew two persons more different" |
65 |
| "You dear little Rosamond" |
67 |
| Chapter Heading |
69 |
| One was beating the other |
71 |
| A little talk about dervishry |
73 |
| An expressive glance at the executioner |
75 |
| Aladdin's brother and the Dervish |
79 |
| Chapter Heading |
82 |
| "I must have the full set" |
85 |
| Telling anecdotes |
87 |
| "It all depends on grammar" |
89 |
| Chapter Heading |
92 |
| Wynken, Blynken, and Nod |
93 |
| He was a little prudent |
96 |
| The Rockaby Lady saying good-night |
97 |
| Flew away . . . into the night |
100 |
| Into his overcoat pocket |
101 |
| Red Riding-Hood's Grandmother began to dance |
103 |
| A long time to get on their overshoes |
105 |
| Closed her eyes |
106 |
| Tail Piece |
107 |
Mrs. Muffet had read this in a book'Twas the night before Christmas, and it was very quiet in Mrs. Muffet's house,—altogether too quiet, thought little Miss Muffet, as she sat trying to eat her curds and whey. For Mrs. Muffet was a very severe mother and had her own ideas about bringing up children,—and so had Mr. Muffet, or rather he had the same ideas, only warmed
