"What Are You Doing Here?" Solomon Owl Asked in a Low Voice, Which Was Not Any Too Pleasant. "I'm Out for an Airing," Fatty Coon Answered. (1917)

Arthur Scott Bailey. The Tale of Solomon Owl. (New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1917).

The Owls in the Orchard Are Like This One, Only They Are All Gray and Black, Said Goldilocks. (1907)

Mabel Osgood Wright. Gray Lady and the Birds. (New York: The McMillan Company, 1907).

The Owl Was Asleep or Indifferent; He Had Drawn a Film over His Bright Eyes and Wouldn't Be Disturbed Any More. So Gerty Stole Away Quietly. (1883)

Mary E. Hullah. A Little Owl and Other Stories. (London: Remington and Company, 1883).

Little Owl Lived with Mother Owl. One Night Mother Owl Said "Who! Big Owls Say, 'Who. Who!' You Must Say 'Who. Who.'" (1920)

William Harris Elson, Lura E. Runkel. The Elson Readers Primer. (Chicago: Scott, Forseman and Company, 1920).

Kiss My Fluffy Face, Said the Owl (1886)

Juliana Horatia Ewing. Illustrations by George Cruikshank. Lob-Lie-By-The-Fire, The Brownies and Other Tales. (Boston: Robert Brothers, 1886). 

You Elegant Fowl! How Wonderful Sweet You Sing! Oh Let Us Be Married—Too Long Have We Tarried—But What Shall We Do for a Ring? (1880)

William Swinton, George Rhett Cathcart, eds. Golden Book of Choice Reading: Supplementary to Second Reader. (New York: American Book Company, 1880.)

Laugh and Grow Wise (1856)

Laugh and Grow Wise. (London: Griffith & Parran, 1856).

The Owl, Like the Bat, Flies by Night (1853)

William Martin. Martin's Intellectual Primer. (London: Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., 1853).

Serpent is the Grandfather of the Owl (1902)

Florence Holbrook. The Book of Nature Myths. (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1902)

An Orange Will Roll (1899)

Mary Kirk. The Baldwin Primer. (New York: American Book Company, 1899).

I, Said the Owl (c.1819)

Cock Robin. A Pretty Painted Toy for Either Girl or Boy; Suited to Children of All Ages. (London: John Harris, c.1819).

The Princess Told the Ladies-in-Waiting to Drag the Physician out of the Room, and They Obeyed; But As He Went He Said: "Sleeping in Unaired Sheets Causes Rheumatism, Sciatica, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, and—Owls" (1891)

Ford. H. Madox Hueffer. The Brown Owl: A Fairy Story. Illustrated by F. Madox Brown. (New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1891).

"It's All Right," Said Solomon (1922)

Arthur Scott Bailey. The Tale of Reddy Woodpecker. (New York: Grosset and Dunlap, 1922).

Can the Owl See Us? (1869)

Charles Walton Sanders. Sanders Union Pictorial Primer. (Boston: Wilde, Bowler, and Co., 1869).

Is It Not Wise? (1898)

Henrietta H. Richardson. Johnson's Primer. (Richmond, VA: B.F. Johnson Publishing Co., 1898).

Let Us Go See if an Owl Is in the Elm (1865)

Bell and Daldy's Illustrated Schoolbooks: The School Primer. (London: Bell and Daldy, 1865).

The Owl Hath a Bride Who Is Fond and Bold, and Loveth the Wood's Deep Gloom (1882)

Alexander F. Murison, ed. The Globe Readers. Book IV. (London: Macmillan and Company, 1882).

She Screamed with Fright at the Sight of Him; He with Joy at the Sight of Her (1893)

Mary Alicia Owen. Old Rabbit, Voodoo, Other Sorcerers. Illustrated by Juliette A. Owen and Louis Wain. (London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1893).

The Owl's Revenge (1909)

W. Warde Fowler. Tales of the Birds. Illustrated by Bryan Hook. (London: Macmillan and Company, Limited, 1909).

Oh, See the Big Bird! (1902)

Benj. N. Black. Primer. (Boston: Educational Publishing Company, 1902).

To-Whoo—To Whoo! Cold Toe—Toe! (1883)

Cock Robin, and Other Nursery Ryhmes and Jingles. (London: Cassell, Petter, Galpin, and Company, 1883).