Madam How and Lady Why AO4 (hanse)

Weeks

• 1 Preface
• 2 Ch 1 p. 1-6 The Glen from beginning to "if I had given you a thousand pounds."
• 3 Ch 1 p. 6-11 The Glen from "But now that we know that" to "I leave you to guess."
• 4 Ch 1 p. 11-17 The Glen from "So now that I have taught you" to " spade above ground."
• 5 Ch 1 p. 17-22 The Glen from "Now come to the edge" to "strong finger be."
• 6 Ch 1 p. 23-29 The Glen from "Now, if the mouth" to "work upon all space and time."
• 7 Ch 1 p. 29-33 The Glen from "What? you have a question more to ask?" to end.
• 8 Ch 2 p. 33-39 Earthquakes from beginning to "That is the wise and scientific plan."
• 9 Ch 2 p. 39-44 Earthquakes from "Now, whatever makes these earthquakes" to "and went to bed again."
• 10 Ch 2 p. 44-47 Earthquakes from "Next morning I inquired whether any one" to "must be pulled down and rebuilt."
• 11 Ch 2 p. 47-53 Earthquakes from "You saw those pictures of the ruins of Arica" to "down below has burst at last."
• 12 Ch 2 p. 53-58 Earthquakes from "Then the strain is eased." to end of chapter
• 13 Ch 3 p. 59-62 Volcanos from beginning to "passed him with the Gorgon's Head."
• 14 Ch 3 p. 62-66 Volcanos from "But you will see, too, that most of these red and black dots" to "or an old one re-opened."
• 15 Ch 3 p. 66-71 Volcanos from "Now we can understand why earthquakes" to "luckless people lived 2000 years ago."
• 16 Ch 3 p. 71-75 Volcanos from "And what had become of Vesuvius," to "for we can see very little more."
• 17 Ch 3 p. 75-79 Volcanos from "Why is a volcano like a cone?" to "get a trowel and make your little experiment."
• 18 Ch 3 p. 79-84 Volcanos from "And now you ought to understand what" to end of chapter.
• 19 Ch 4 p. 85-86 Transformation of Grain of Soil from beginning to "nor the spade the gardener."
• 20 Ch 4 p. 86-90 Transformation of Grain of Soil from "There have always been, and always will be" to "but just scorch the bark."
• 21 Ch 4 p. 90-94 Transformation of Grain of Soil from "But I can tell you a more curious story still." to "lava and ashes upon the surface of the earth."
• 22 Ch 4 p. 94-97 Transformation of Grain of Soil from "For see--down below, under the roots of the mountains" to "she is often most just and kind."
• 23 Ch 4 p. 97-101 Transformation of Grain of Soil from "Ah! my dear child, that I could go on talking" to "make use of the land where she had put them."
• 24 Ch 4 p.101-104 Transformation of Grain of Soil from "And now think what a wonderful fairy tale" to end of chapter.
• 25 Ch 5 p.105-111 The Ice-Plough from beginning to "that land is to be fit to live in."
• 26 Ch 5 p. 111-116 The Ice-Plough from "I said that if the snow piled high enough" to "I hope to have it photographed some day."
• 27 Ch 5 p. 116-123 The Ice-Plough from "Now, how did ice do this?" to "the ground where Birk Hall now stands."
• 28 Ch 5 p. 123-125 The Ice-Plough from "And more:" to end of chapter.
• 29 Ch 6 p.126-132 The True Fairy Tale from beginning to "And this is the first chapter of my fairy tale."
• 30 Ch 6 p. 132-139 The True Fairy Tale from "Now while all this was going on" to "delight and duty to copy the beautiful works of God."
• 31 Ch 6 p. 139-144 The True Fairy Tale from "Sometimes, again, especially in Denmark" to "who makes fiction, and who makes facts."
• 32 Ch 6 p. 144-147 The True Fairy Tale from "Man makes fiction: he invents stories" to "this is the fairy land of God."
• 33 Ch 7 p.148-153 The Chalk-Carts from beginning to "I must be off to market."
• 34 Ch 7 p.153-158 The Chalk-Carts from "Was it all true that the farmer said?" to "Madam How's work is than that of man."
• 35 Ch 7 p. 158-165 The Chalk-Carts from "But if you asked the nymph why she worked" to "of how the pretty toys are made."
• 36 Ch 7 p. 165-171 The Chalk-Carts from "Now if you can imagine for yourself" to end of chapter.