Featuring two poems by William Butler Yeats, this collection explores themes of longing and introspection. "The Lake Isle of Innisfree" evokes a desire for a peaceful, simple life amidst urban chaos. In contrast, "The Song of Wandering Aengus" delves into the metaphorical quest for love, capturing the poet's enduring search from youth to old age. The illustrations by Jack Butler Yeats enhance the emotional depth, bridging the worlds of poetry and visual art through their familial connection.
Exploring themes of nature and solitude, this classic poem captures the transformative power of beauty through the poet's encounter with a field of daffodils. Initially feeling sadness, the poet's spirits lift as he reflects on the vibrant flowers, discovering that their memory brings him lasting joy during moments of loneliness. The poem emphasizes the connection between nature and emotional well-being, illustrating how simple experiences can profoundly impact one's state of mind.
Exploring themes of beauty and nature, this collection features two classic poems by Lord Byron. "She Walks in Beauty Like the Night" celebrates the allure of a striking woman, while the second poem captures the enchantment of discovering new landscapes. Enhanced by classic artwork, the book offers a visual and literary journey that reflects the Romantic era's appreciation for aesthetic experiences.
He Ate and Drank the Precious Words, A Drop Fell on the Apple Tree
Featuring three poems by Emily Dickinson, this illustrated collection aims to introduce children to classic literature and art. The first poem explores how words can help a boy escape his troubles, while the second emphasizes the transformative power of reading. The final poem takes readers on a journey through the life of raindrops, blending nature with imagination. This series fosters an appreciation for both literature and art, making it a valuable resource for young readers.
Exploring themes of nature and companionship, the collection features Emily Dickinson's evocative poetry. In "I Started Early Took My Dog," the narrator enjoys a seaside walk with her dog, only to be driven away by the encroaching tide. Meanwhile, "Daisy Follows Soft the Sun" personifies a daisy expressing its affection for the sun, illustrating the flower's daily journey in pursuit of light. Dickinson's work captures the beauty and transience of life through vivid imagery and emotional depth.
Baby book of poems by Robert Louis Stevenson about going to bed. At Seven When I Go To Bed describes the wonderful dreams of a child. Bedtime in Summer tells about how difficult it is to go to bed in the summertime when it is still light out.