Eva's Adventures in Shadow-LandNauman, Mary D. (Mary Dummett)
Science
Eva's Adventures in Shadow-Land
Nauman, Mary D. (Mary Dummett)
Children's stories; Fairies -- Juvenile fiction; Fantasy fiction
[Illustration: “The Toad Woman stopped fanning and looked at her.”
_Frontispiece._ Page 125.]
ADVENTURES IN SHADOW-LAND.
CONTAINING
EVA’S ADVENTURES IN SHADOW-LAND.
BY MARY D. NAUMAN.
AND
THE MERMAN AND THE FIGURE-HEAD.
BY CLARA F. GUERNSEY.
TWO VOLUMES IN ONE.
_WITH ILLUSTRATIONS._
PHILADELPHIA
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.
1874.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
LIPPINCOTT’S PRESS,
PHILADELPHIA.
EVA’S ADVENTURES IN SHADOW-LAND.
TO
MY FRIEND
E. W.
[Illustration]
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I. PAGE
WHAT EVA SAW IN THE POND 9
CHAPTER II.
EVA’S FIRST ADVENTURE 15
CHAPTER III.
THE GIFT OF THE FOUNTAIN 23
CHAPTER IV.
THE FIRST MOONRISE 30
CHAPTER V.
WHAT ASTER WAS 36
CHAPTER VI.
THE BEGINNING OF THE SEARCH 45
CHAPTER VII.
ASTER’S MISFORTUNES 52
CHAPTER VIII.
WHAT ASTER DID 63
CHAPTER IX.
THE DOOR IN THE WALL 73
CHAPTER X.
THE VALLEY OF REST 80
CHAPTER XI.
THE MAGIC BOAT 92
CHAPTER XII.
DOWN THE BROOK 104
CHAPTER XIII.
THE ENCHANTED RIVER 119
CHAPTER XIV.
THE GREEN FROG 130
CHAPTER XV.
IN THE GROTTO 145
CHAPTER XVI.
ASTER’S STORY 151
CHAPTER XVII.
THE LAST OF SHADOW-LAND 162
[Illustration]
[Illustration]
EVA’S ADVENTURES IN SHADOW-LAND.
CHAPTER I.
_WHAT EVA SAW IN THE POND._
She had been reading fairy-tales, after her lessons were done, all the
morning; and now that dinner was over, her father gone to his office,
the baby asleep, and her mother sitting quietly sewing in the cool
parlor, Eva thought that she would go down across the field to the old
mill-pond; and sit in the grass, and make a fairy-tale for herself.
There was nothing that Eva liked better than to go and sit in the tall
grass; grass so tall that when the child, in her white dress, looped on
her plump white shoulders with blue ribbons, her bright golden curls
brushed back from her fair brow, and her blue eyes sparkling, sat
down in it, you could not see her until you were near her, and then it
was just as if you had found a picture of a little girl in a frame, or
rather a nest of soft, green grass.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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