Citation
Annie and Jack in London

Material Information

Title:
Annie and Jack in London
Series Title:
Routledge's new sixpenny toy books
Creator:
Crane, Walter, 1845-1915 ( Illustrator )
George Routledge and Sons ( Publisher )
Place of Publication:
London
Publisher:
George Routledge & Sons
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
8 l. : col. ill. ; 25 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Publishers' advertisements -- 1869 ( rbgenr )
Bldn -- 1869
Genre:
Publishers' advertisements ( rbgenr )
fiction ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
England -- London
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Cover title.
General Note:
Includes publisher's advertisement.
Statement of Responsibility:
[illustrated by Walter Crane].

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:
027409882 ( ALEPH )
12178842 ( OCLC )
AJE3639 ( NOTIS )

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This item has the following downloads:


Full Text
To

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[XPE: Ha | 01 a tt Ad LLN

Price SIXPED

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Eten its Hi ‘me ‘ at ‘ : : a
i Lo Ji INGE ROUTLEDGE x Sc





| — oot
» One day said Papa, “Tell me, Annie and
Jack,
Would you like to help Susan your boxes
to pack,
To go up to London with me and
Mamma,
And see all the sights ?’—‘“ May we
really, Papa?”
They were wild.with delight the pro-
posal to hear ;
So next Monday they went, the first day
of the year, )
And though they haa not a long journey ~
























to go, :
The train seemed to Annie uncommonly ;
slow ; :
And all the way so discontented was FE
J: ack, Fe

That he wished himself there, or he
wished himself back.

Quidam a
i



The Baldwin Library

University
B of
TTL Florida






But at last they reached London, and
rested and died

At a grand new hotel; and they then
felt inclined .

To visit the wax-work at Madame
Tussaud’s,

Where lots of fine people are standing
1n rows;

And there the old man who pretends
to be real

Sits turning his head, as if trying to
see all;

And the Kings and the Queens out of
history books

Stand and sit all about, with such wide-
staring looks ;

And the tall Irish giant—Tom Thumb
in his hand,

s And the whole Royal Family, looking

so gran‘.





TEE TEED ET SUITE EC ELOY TEEPE






Now Annie and Jack were not anxious |
to see

Zoological Gardens; they took them to be

A place where the animals run about wild,

And are all looking out for some stray
little child.

But on Tuesday Mamma and Papa took
them there,

And they carried sonie buns, which they
gave to the bear ;

The bears were enclosed, and not running
about,

It was only too plain that they couldn’t }
get out.

And then they saw lions and tigers in cages,

Growing used to the wonders by gradual
stages ;

The monkeys they liked, and the white
polar bear

(The best off of any at that time of year).
















ae
iy Ba i

H ¥ rN
ic : | :
TANG ANON
Ai MN





It was difficult, really, to get them



away,

In time to get rested for seeing next
day

The Sydenham Palace (that hot-house
of ours,

Where presents and pantomimes spring’
up like flowers) ;

And there they heard sones, and saw
acrobats tumble

(So certain to break all their pones it
they stumble) ;

And all seemed so sparkling, bright-
coloured, and light,

That they said, ‘‘ Here’s a place where

it never is night.”














































































a cP
yi pes >
n\n os ese =
Sane ue Sse :
MA Ss

~

| On Thursday Papa said, “Now as the

ice hardens,

| We will go and see skating in Ken-
sington Gardens ;

I will take my skates with me and if it
will bear,

~ :
$

Perhaps I will even pnt Jack on a |

pair.”
| But Jack couldn’t manage to get on at
all,

And even Papa suffered more than ~ne |

fall ;
So they took off their skates, and they
looked at the fun,

With Mamma and with Annie, until it |

was done.





On Friday they went to a Pantomime,—
oh!
That really was fun, for the children

said so;
They did not know again their old

nursery story,

So changed by the tinsel and gas-
lighted glory ;

But they liked the Clown’s tricks, and
the Harlequin’s jumps,

And the banging and falling, the thrash-
ing and thumps.

ae mee LETTS

ame





On Saturday morning went Annie and
Jack

To bazaars, to buy presents to take with
them back,

For the little ones, Baby and Susan,
and Nurse;

And I hope that Papa had a very long

urse.

A rag-doll for Baby, a waggon, and
cart,

A top, and a lady-doll dressed very
smart,

Annie bought, and unhappily dropped in
the dirt ; .

And Jack bought a horse, and a drum,
and a squirt ;

And they both bought each other some
paints and some sweets:

By this they were getting quite tired of
the streets.








ae Ne Fir ir surpasses Mes OGTS. Roveusses in I Sicpcany o and “Shilling Pies Story Books. Cowld net be better
een ee, o oleured, of they cost twenty shillings instead of twelve pence.” —TuE Sta

" ROUTLEDGE'S ee
/ SIXPENNY : “OY. Booxs

ine

os BIBLE ALPHABET. Sa A : 6s. MULTIPLICATION TABLE.
i NURSERY “ALPHABET. es | 65. OLD KANG COLE «
‘ig tahoe 206, THE: PRINCE WITH THE LONG NOSE.

TOM THUMB'S “ALPHABET. EO eS 67. THE ENRAGED MILLER,
. PICTURE ALPHABET. © 68isNEE HUNCH BACK: aes

[UR ac #71. BABY’S BIRTHDAY. == +
| *72. PICTURES FROM THE STREETS.
'|*73, LOST ON THE SEA-SHORE. | i
.|*74. ANIMALS AND BIRDS,
75. A CHILD’S FANCY DRESS BALL.
76. A CHILD’S EVENING PARTY. —
#79. MARY’S NEW DOLL. ea
#80, WHEN THE CAT’S AWAY.
*81. NAUGHTY PUPPY...
| ®82. C
86. LI’

99. ALADDIN. |

ror, DO

oz. N AY

115. MY NEW ALPHABET,

The following are sro oe by WALTER CRANE.
a i a 100. NOAH’S ARK ALPHABET.
YA "PT 103. “MY MOTHER” > |: hy
“SONG OF SIXPENCE. mene un THE FORTY ‘THIEVES,
THI WADDLING FROG, = =—SY 105. THE, THREE BEARS.
OLD COURTIER. Py ic Sy Ok! Ale! /196. CINDER BETAS. ;

112. JACK AND. THE BEAN- STALK.
113. BLUE BEARD.
4 BABY'S OWN ALPHABET. a



—=-
RSUUTN PVANG, ROGSAVER AWR PACHA, aGERT Coen 7 eases aw go ek
ane : eae . Pra a e t





Full Text
To

i area Y mm “SE [LLIN
ot) fa Te oa | De f h
[XPE: Ha | 01 a tt Ad LLN

Price SIXPED

a
a |
q ;
Al
i
4
rg
ong
a

fe rsetf ll

Eten its Hi ‘me ‘ at ‘ : : a
i Lo Ji INGE ROUTLEDGE x Sc


| — oot
» One day said Papa, “Tell me, Annie and
Jack,
Would you like to help Susan your boxes
to pack,
To go up to London with me and
Mamma,
And see all the sights ?’—‘“ May we
really, Papa?”
They were wild.with delight the pro-
posal to hear ;
So next Monday they went, the first day
of the year, )
And though they haa not a long journey ~
























to go, :
The train seemed to Annie uncommonly ;
slow ; :
And all the way so discontented was FE
J: ack, Fe

That he wished himself there, or he
wished himself back.

Quidam a
i



The Baldwin Library

University
B of
TTL Florida



But at last they reached London, and
rested and died

At a grand new hotel; and they then
felt inclined .

To visit the wax-work at Madame
Tussaud’s,

Where lots of fine people are standing
1n rows;

And there the old man who pretends
to be real

Sits turning his head, as if trying to
see all;

And the Kings and the Queens out of
history books

Stand and sit all about, with such wide-
staring looks ;

And the tall Irish giant—Tom Thumb
in his hand,

s And the whole Royal Family, looking

so gran‘.


TEE TEED ET SUITE EC ELOY TEEPE






Now Annie and Jack were not anxious |
to see

Zoological Gardens; they took them to be

A place where the animals run about wild,

And are all looking out for some stray
little child.

But on Tuesday Mamma and Papa took
them there,

And they carried sonie buns, which they
gave to the bear ;

The bears were enclosed, and not running
about,

It was only too plain that they couldn’t }
get out.

And then they saw lions and tigers in cages,

Growing used to the wonders by gradual
stages ;

The monkeys they liked, and the white
polar bear

(The best off of any at that time of year).
















ae
iy Ba i

H ¥ rN
ic : | :
TANG ANON
Ai MN


It was difficult, really, to get them



away,

In time to get rested for seeing next
day

The Sydenham Palace (that hot-house
of ours,

Where presents and pantomimes spring’
up like flowers) ;

And there they heard sones, and saw
acrobats tumble

(So certain to break all their pones it
they stumble) ;

And all seemed so sparkling, bright-
coloured, and light,

That they said, ‘‘ Here’s a place where

it never is night.”











































































a cP
yi pes >
n\n os ese =
Sane ue Sse :
MA Ss

~

| On Thursday Papa said, “Now as the

ice hardens,

| We will go and see skating in Ken-
sington Gardens ;

I will take my skates with me and if it
will bear,

~ :
$

Perhaps I will even pnt Jack on a |

pair.”
| But Jack couldn’t manage to get on at
all,

And even Papa suffered more than ~ne |

fall ;
So they took off their skates, and they
looked at the fun,

With Mamma and with Annie, until it |

was done.


On Friday they went to a Pantomime,—
oh!
That really was fun, for the children

said so;
They did not know again their old

nursery story,

So changed by the tinsel and gas-
lighted glory ;

But they liked the Clown’s tricks, and
the Harlequin’s jumps,

And the banging and falling, the thrash-
ing and thumps.

ae mee LETTS

ame


On Saturday morning went Annie and
Jack

To bazaars, to buy presents to take with
them back,

For the little ones, Baby and Susan,
and Nurse;

And I hope that Papa had a very long

urse.

A rag-doll for Baby, a waggon, and
cart,

A top, and a lady-doll dressed very
smart,

Annie bought, and unhappily dropped in
the dirt ; .

And Jack bought a horse, and a drum,
and a squirt ;

And they both bought each other some
paints and some sweets:

By this they were getting quite tired of
the streets.


ae Ne Fir ir surpasses Mes OGTS. Roveusses in I Sicpcany o and “Shilling Pies Story Books. Cowld net be better
een ee, o oleured, of they cost twenty shillings instead of twelve pence.” —TuE Sta

" ROUTLEDGE'S ee
/ SIXPENNY : “OY. Booxs

ine

os BIBLE ALPHABET. Sa A : 6s. MULTIPLICATION TABLE.
i NURSERY “ALPHABET. es | 65. OLD KANG COLE «
‘ig tahoe 206, THE: PRINCE WITH THE LONG NOSE.

TOM THUMB'S “ALPHABET. EO eS 67. THE ENRAGED MILLER,
. PICTURE ALPHABET. © 68isNEE HUNCH BACK: aes

[UR ac #71. BABY’S BIRTHDAY. == +
| *72. PICTURES FROM THE STREETS.
'|*73, LOST ON THE SEA-SHORE. | i
.|*74. ANIMALS AND BIRDS,
75. A CHILD’S FANCY DRESS BALL.
76. A CHILD’S EVENING PARTY. —
#79. MARY’S NEW DOLL. ea
#80, WHEN THE CAT’S AWAY.
*81. NAUGHTY PUPPY...
| ®82. C
86. LI’

99. ALADDIN. |

ror, DO

oz. N AY

115. MY NEW ALPHABET,

The following are sro oe by WALTER CRANE.
a i a 100. NOAH’S ARK ALPHABET.
YA "PT 103. “MY MOTHER” > |: hy
“SONG OF SIXPENCE. mene un THE FORTY ‘THIEVES,
THI WADDLING FROG, = =—SY 105. THE, THREE BEARS.
OLD COURTIER. Py ic Sy Ok! Ale! /196. CINDER BETAS. ;

112. JACK AND. THE BEAN- STALK.
113. BLUE BEARD.
4 BABY'S OWN ALPHABET. a



—=-
RSUUTN PVANG, ROGSAVER AWR PACHA, aGERT Coen 7 eases aw go ek
ane : eae . Pra a e t