Citation
Red Riding Hood

Material Information

Title:
Red Riding Hood
Series Title:
Artistic series
Uniform Title:
Little Red Riding Hood
Creator:
Raphael Tuck & Sons ( Publisher )
Place of Publication:
London;
Paris;
New York
Publisher:
Raphael Tuck & Sons
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
[12] p. : illus. (part col.) ; 37 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Fairy tales -- 1895
Shaped books (Publishing) -- 1895 ( rbpub )
Bldn -- 1895
Genre:
Fairy tales
Shaped books (Publishing) ( rbpub )
fiction ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
England -- London
France -- Paris
United States -- New York -- New York
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Cover title; text on p. [2]-[3] of cover.
General Note:
Book is in the shape of a girl.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
028541717 ( ALEPH )
10709307 ( OCLC )
ALS3446 ( NOTIS )

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Full Text


eee PRs ob





so ea heads







| Dr) *
gs
as ty

i y

Pan
4 HN

£
tS



Said curly haired Red Riding Hood, .
“Although you cannot talk,
I really think, my dolly dear,

It's time you learned to walk.

First one foot, then the other, there
You see you need not fear,
You know I would not let you fall

Don’t you, my dolly dear?

Now darling you must have your bath,
Your curls brushed till they shine,

Then you shall wear






your nice new frock
And cloak and

hood like mine.













For if it’s fine
| dear Mother said
That you and I might go,
To Granny's cottage
through the wood,

For Granny's ill, you -know.

With such good things my basket’s filled,
For you and me to take,
A. pat of butter, nice fresh eggs,

Sweet honey and a c&ke.

Dolly and I are ready.nr
So Moftkier-please do tie

My hood and cloak, then ‘kiss us both,

Now Mother dear, good-by !”







The child set out upon her way,
But half way through the wood

She met a wolf,




who stopped to say,
“ Good-day, Red Riding Hood.












ry i i ay) lb,
Ny ays i MG
ie Wit, ge:
wp GEN
~ ee bf

And where may you be going to,
My little maid in red ?”
“To Granny’s cottage

through the wood.”

“Then I'll go too,” he said

Ae

“You take the pathway

to the left,
Well try who first can be
At Grannys door
“That will be fun
Dear Mr. Wolf,” said she.











With merry laugh the little maid
Goes singing on her way,
And now she sees
a birdie’s nest,

Now plucks a primrose gay.

She meets dear Father in the wood,
And soon she quite forgot
That she must haste

to win her race,

Though Mr. Wolf did not.




a Na Ge EO
eT cana
i i ‘Gee q
[RAW SF) oe Gwe
gy Zo Pol a

x
A
S
\



And soon he knocks

at Granny's door,

“Ts anyone within?”

‘First pull the string,
the latch will lift,

And then, my dear, come in,”

Said Granny, for you

see she thought
It was Red Riding Hood.



She little guessed a grisly wolf,
Upon her threshold stood.





Poor Granny! Oh, what can she do?
The guest has pulled the string,
And now she sees

the wicked wolf

Crouching to make a spring.





















in
; Wilhe i Wiese
We We /

There's no one near
| but Granny’s cat,
Straight at the wolf she flies,
But poor old Granny’s
| gobbled up
In spite of pussy’s cries.

And presently, that wicked wolf
In Granny's shawl and cap,
Creeps into bed to listen for

Red Riding Hood’s soft tap.









TE

=o UM gil)
—





brave puss,

’

inks dear

th

save the child,”
way, away he flies,

I]

d

J

A

oe



Ss at the door

ie

Hood ta

iding

Red R

2” she cries.

in

“May I come









“Come in, come in”
The wolf replied
All cuddled up in bed.












“Why Granny dear,
your voice is hoarse,”

The dear, wee childie said.











She placed her basket on the floor,
Her dolly by its side.
“Oh! Granny what
big eyes you have,

And oh! your mouth is wide.”
yi

é
<
==

KG fi A.

SS
> jt uf

SS
SSS
= Sea [ise

SSS

=








Now brave old puss had reached the wood
The woodman there she spied
“Quick, quick. The wolf.
toe Oh come and save

Your little girl,” she cried.

The woodman laid his faggots down,

Away he quickly sped,

And soon upon the cottage floor

The wicked wolf lay dead.












The Father kissed
his little girl



And bade her weep no more,
Whilst dolly sat

and smiled at her

Upon the cottage floor,





And so her tears
were quickly dried,
Then homeward through the wood
With dolly safely

in her arms,

Ran sweet Red Riding Hood, | |

No more afraid,
For well.she knew

No wicked wolf would dare,



ai emer etter

Sines

Ss










When once within



her Mother’s arms



To venture near



































Now children dear,
Red Riding Hood
Is fast asleep in bed,
And dolly too.
And so J think

It’s time ‘‘ Good-night ” was said.

Father Tuck.







ine I

ees < 2 apt er name



°o
x ee kee
a.
5 ~~ ¢
@ “RapHfels JOCK & JoNs LT?
TRADDMARK ; ‘
No. \ 7 [,ondon; Paris Berlin New York Montreal : ;
‘ ; Art Publishers to Their Majesties y
esigned at the Siidios in England The Kirg & Queen, \ i, ‘







Full Text


eee PRs ob





so ea heads




| Dr) *
gs
as ty

i y

Pan
4 HN

£
tS



Said curly haired Red Riding Hood, .
“Although you cannot talk,
I really think, my dolly dear,

It's time you learned to walk.

First one foot, then the other, there
You see you need not fear,
You know I would not let you fall

Don’t you, my dolly dear?

Now darling you must have your bath,
Your curls brushed till they shine,

Then you shall wear






your nice new frock
And cloak and

hood like mine.










For if it’s fine
| dear Mother said
That you and I might go,
To Granny's cottage
through the wood,

For Granny's ill, you -know.

With such good things my basket’s filled,
For you and me to take,
A. pat of butter, nice fresh eggs,

Sweet honey and a c&ke.

Dolly and I are ready.nr
So Moftkier-please do tie

My hood and cloak, then ‘kiss us both,

Now Mother dear, good-by !”




The child set out upon her way,
But half way through the wood

She met a wolf,




who stopped to say,
“ Good-day, Red Riding Hood.









ry i i ay) lb,
Ny ays i MG
ie Wit, ge:
wp GEN
~ ee bf

And where may you be going to,
My little maid in red ?”
“To Granny’s cottage

through the wood.”

“Then I'll go too,” he said

Ae

“You take the pathway

to the left,
Well try who first can be
At Grannys door
“That will be fun
Dear Mr. Wolf,” said she.








With merry laugh the little maid
Goes singing on her way,
And now she sees
a birdie’s nest,

Now plucks a primrose gay.

She meets dear Father in the wood,
And soon she quite forgot
That she must haste

to win her race,

Though Mr. Wolf did not.




a Na Ge EO
eT cana
i i ‘Gee q
[RAW SF) oe Gwe
gy Zo Pol a

x
A
S
\
And soon he knocks

at Granny's door,

“Ts anyone within?”

‘First pull the string,
the latch will lift,

And then, my dear, come in,”

Said Granny, for you

see she thought
It was Red Riding Hood.



She little guessed a grisly wolf,
Upon her threshold stood.


Poor Granny! Oh, what can she do?
The guest has pulled the string,
And now she sees

the wicked wolf

Crouching to make a spring.


















in
; Wilhe i Wiese
We We /

There's no one near
| but Granny’s cat,
Straight at the wolf she flies,
But poor old Granny’s
| gobbled up
In spite of pussy’s cries.

And presently, that wicked wolf
In Granny's shawl and cap,
Creeps into bed to listen for

Red Riding Hood’s soft tap.









TE

=o UM gil)
—


brave puss,

’

inks dear

th

save the child,”
way, away he flies,

I]

d

J

A

oe



Ss at the door

ie

Hood ta

iding

Red R

2” she cries.

in

“May I come






“Come in, come in”
The wolf replied
All cuddled up in bed.












“Why Granny dear,
your voice is hoarse,”

The dear, wee childie said.











She placed her basket on the floor,
Her dolly by its side.
“Oh! Granny what
big eyes you have,

And oh! your mouth is wide.”
yi

é
<
==

KG fi A.

SS
> jt uf

SS
SSS
= Sea [ise

SSS

=





Now brave old puss had reached the wood
The woodman there she spied
“Quick, quick. The wolf.
toe Oh come and save

Your little girl,” she cried.

The woodman laid his faggots down,

Away he quickly sped,

And soon upon the cottage floor

The wicked wolf lay dead.









The Father kissed
his little girl



And bade her weep no more,
Whilst dolly sat

and smiled at her

Upon the cottage floor,


And so her tears
were quickly dried,
Then homeward through the wood
With dolly safely

in her arms,

Ran sweet Red Riding Hood, | |

No more afraid,
For well.she knew

No wicked wolf would dare,



ai emer etter

Sines

Ss







When once within



her Mother’s arms



To venture near



































Now children dear,
Red Riding Hood
Is fast asleep in bed,
And dolly too.
And so J think

It’s time ‘‘ Good-night ” was said.

Father Tuck.




ine I

ees < 2 apt er name



°o
x ee kee
a.
5 ~~ ¢
@ “RapHfels JOCK & JoNs LT?
TRADDMARK ; ‘
No. \ 7 [,ondon; Paris Berlin New York Montreal : ;
‘ ; Art Publishers to Their Majesties y
esigned at the Siidios in England The Kirg & Queen, \ i, ‘