A poem about love that uses religious and nature themes.

A poem describing “The Fall of the Year” or Autumn.

A poem about springtime.

A short story explaining where buttercup flowers come from.

A short story about the growth of a tree and its blooms of spring.

A short story about a caterpillar’s transformation into a butterfly.

A short story about five kernels of corn growing in the Farmer Lane. The author uses this as a religious metaphor.

The short story of Easter and three young lillies.

A short story about the rain and the first few days of March/Spring.

A short story about a robin who flies north in the springtime, builds a nest for his mate, and migrates south for the winter.

A short story about the first days of spring.

A short story about violets who were picked from their home in the forest and brought to little girl’s house. With the help of sunlight and a caged canary, the violets thought positively and blossomed.

A short story about raindrops who fall from the sky and form pools of water that get bigger and flow into the oceans. There, they help form a rainbow showing that even the smallest of things can help to make something beautiful.

A short story about noticing the beauty around you. Laura and baby Donald never noticed the beautiful glories growing in their backyard until Laura heard them speak to her. She and Donald played with them all afternoon. Laura learned the lesson well.

A short story where Mother Nature writes a letter to Father Winter to send her a blanket (of snow) to protect the flowers from Jack Frost’s cold winds.

Maurice is visited by the little New Year and his cart of gifts. He shows Maurice the wonders of giving to others and the happiness that it brings.

The importance of working together, even through disagreements.

A rhyme about a farmer who chases a hog out of his fodder field.

A king sees a monkey lose many peas in order to gain one more, and realizes he should not start a war with a remote, small country.

After a long and fruitful life, Black Beauty meets his final masters, and proceeds to spend the rest of his days in comfort.

The thoughtful fish saves his two less-thoughtful brothers, and they all return to a safer river.

A woodpecker does a favor for a lion, who does not thank him. Later, the lion refuses to do a favor for the woodpecker, saying he already did him a favor by not eating him.

A man tries to fool animals in order to get food for supper, but the King of Wolves sees through his trick.

A wolf finds a clever way to get fish for supper.

Round the wide earth, from the red field your valour has won,