Please, Mr. Bear, Will You Have a Cake? (1898)

 

Annis Lennoys, “Chinese Fairy Tales for Young and Old: No. 3—The Children Who Fed the Bear of Shang-te,”  Illustrated by Lawson Wood, Pearson’s Magazine 5 (January–June 1898): 619.

The Birds Were Asleep, Except for Old Solomon Caw (1912)

“Peter Pan,” illustrated by Frederick Richardson. Harriet Taylor Treadwell and Margaret Free, Second Reader, Adapted and Graded (Chicago: Row, Peterson, and Co., 1912),  173.

Far from Being Alarmed at His Sight, Beauty Was Delighted (1858)

J.R. Plancé “Beauty and the Beast,” Four and Twenty Fairy Tales: Selected from those of Perrault, and Other Popular Writers (London: G. Routledge & Co., 1858), 272.

When She Opens Her Box to Look at Her Treasures, We See the Northern Lights (1884)

Eva Muller, “The Moon Children,” Harper’s Young People: An Illustrated Weekly 6 (December 23, 1884): 120.

“I Was Grieved.” Said the King, “When I Heard the Sound of the Horn in the Forest, for I Knew It Must Mean That Someone Was Lost or Affrighted, and I Speedily Sent My Fairies to Bring the Stray Waifs” (1893)

Eliza Orne White,  “Dorothy Dudley’s Birthday,” Illustration by Lydia Field Emmet, Harper’s Young People 14 (July 25, 1893): 677.

Mrs. Lookina Left Him, Taking the Candle, and Locked the Door (1892)

Felix Volkhovsky, "A China Cup and Other Stories for Children,"  Illustrated by Malischiff (London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1892), 91.

"Fetch Money," said the Witch. "You Will See Three Doors."(1897)

Hans Christian Andersen. Stories and Fairy Tales, translated by H. Oskar Sommer with 100 pictures by Arthur J. Gaskin (New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1897), 326.

The Hare of Inaba (1885)

T.H. James. The Hare of Inaba. (Tokyo: T. Hasegawa, 1885).

Two Cat Witches (1921)

William Elliot Griffis. "Two Cat Witches" Welsh Fairy Tales. (New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1921).