Title: Elegies on the Deaths of Several of her Valuable Friends, etc.Publisher: British Library, Historical Print EditionsThe British Library is the national library of the United Kingdom. It is one of the world's largest research libraries holding over 150 million items in all known languages and formats: books, journals, newspapers, sound recordings, patents, maps, stamps, prints and much more. Its collections include around 14 million books, along with substantial additional collections of manuscripts and historical items dating back as far as 300 BC.The POETRY & DRAMA collection includes books from the British Library digitised by Microsoft. The books reflect the complex and changing role of literature in society, ranging from Bardic poetry to Victorian verse. Containing many classic works from important dramatists and poets, this collection has something for every lover of the stage and verse. ++++The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification: ++++ British Library Chapman, Jane; 1805. 30 p.; 4 . 11641.e.5.
'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house not a creature was stirring, not even . . . a bear?Only Jane Chapman could reimagine this classic poem with a delightful all animal cast. On the night of Christmas Eve, a family of bears settle down to sleep until Papa Bear is awakened by a racket outside. Polar bear Santa in a sleigh pulled by eight dog-deer bring festive commotion and joy to the class holiday tale
Christmas is coming, and Teddy is so excited "Is it Christmas yet?" he repeatedly asks Big Bear. Teddy wants to help Big Bear get ready, but every time he tries, he ends up making a mess -- and making Big Bear angry Will they be ready to have the perfect Christmas?
A beautifully illustrated tale about celebrating the joy of Christmas, and the little things in life, by best-selling author/illustrator Jane Chapman. Cubby the bear cub is out with Daddy one day to find the perfect Christmas tree. They find one and dig it up, and when they get home, they give it the perfect spot in the living room and decorate it. Cubby is thrilled to have Little Tree in their house and treats the tree like a member of the family. But when Christmas is over, it's time to take down the decorations--including Little Tree. Cubby doesn't want to lose a friend--but Daddy has a clever idea of how to be sure that they have Little Tree with them every Christmas.
Barry loves living in the forest. The other animals love to cuddle him because he's so soft. And even though Barry loves hugs, sometimes he just wants to be left alone He comes up with an idea to put an end to all the cuddles and interviews a variety of "cuddly" replacements. But will his plan work?
Bear cubs Button and Mungo are so excited for Christmas They're especially happy when just before bed they see that it's snowing. "I wish it would snow forever," Button tells Papa. It snows all night, and suddenly, there's too much snow It blows in through the mail slot, comes in through the window, and blocks the chimney. "How will Santa deliver our presents?" Mungo cries. Can the bears save Christmas?
It’s Christmas time and snowflakes swirl around the bears’ cosy cabin. “Yippee!” cheer the bear cubs. “More snow! More snow!” And sure enough, the snow gets deeper . . . and deeper. But soon it’s right up to the windows! Will it EVER stop?
It's Christmas time and snowflakes swirl around the bears' cosy cabin. "Yippee!" cheer the bear cubs. "More snow! More snow!" And sure enough, the snow gets deeper . . . and deeper. But soon it's right up to the windows! Will it EVER stop?
Little Bear has broken Mummy's favourite sunflower. What if her mum won't love her any more? Luckily, Mummy knows just what to do... "Put your paw on your heart," she smiles, "and you'll feel my love going on and on for ever!" A heartwarming story of unconditional love, with gorgeous illustrations from Jane Chapman (Love Enough For Two, I'm Not Sleepy!, Squish Squash Squeeze!).
Hidden under shady leaves, a tiny gorilla's face peeps out - silent and alone. But out in the world, friendship awaits. And there is joy to be found . . . together. A tender story about finding a way through sadness and the importance of compassion and connection in a challenging world.
Christmas is coming and Ted is SO excited, he's just about ready to pop! "Is it Christmas yet?" he cries. "It is it Christmas yet?" Poor Ted - will it EVER be Christmas? A fantastic new board book edition of a favourite Christmas story by the award-winning Jane Chapman (The Little White Owl and The Bears in the Bed and the Great Big Storm), Is It Christmas Yet? is the perfect festive gift for little ones with the Christmas jitters! With sturdy pages that are easy for little hands to turn, along with beautiful illustrations and a vibrant, funny text, this is an ideal book to read with children in the run up to Christmas.
A heartfelt story, deftly written and beautifully illustrated by the inimitable Jane Chapman. "I miss Bear." sniffed Mole, "but I know he wouldn't want us to be sad." "How can we feel happy?" puzzled Beaver. "Everything is different now." Bear died on a Friday, as sun speckled the grass and caterpillars nibbled the leaves. Beaver and Mole are devastated by the loss of their friend. They share their sadness and anger, but find joy in their memories and stories of Bear. Together they decide to finish Bear's treehouse only to discover that he had a surprise waiting for them all along. One that they will carry in their hearts for ever. It can be difficult to know what to do when someone dies. Grief is all-consuming, complex and powerful. This uplifting, gentle and reassuring story about the death of a loved one encourages those who have lost, both young and old, to celebrate and remember their loved one, while also finding solitude in friendship and community during times of hardship. The ideal companion for readers of Badger's Parting Gift, The Memory Tree and Michael Rosen's Sad Book.
A heartfelt story, deftly written and beautifully illustrated by the inimitable Jane Chapman. “I miss Bear…” sniffed Mole, “but I know he wouldn’t want us to be sad.” “How can we feel happy?” puzzled Beaver. “Everything is different now.” Bear died on a Friday, as sun speckled the grass and caterpillars nibbled the leaves. Beaver and Mole are devastated by the loss of their friend. They share their sadness and anger, but find joy in their memories and stories of Bear. Together they decide to finish Bear's treehouse, only to discover that he had a surprise waiting for them all along. One that they will carry in their hearts for ever. It can be difficult to know what to do when someone dies. Grief is all-consuming, complex and powerful. This uplifting, gentle and reassuring story about the death of a loved one encourages those who have lost, both young and old, to celebrate and remember their loved one, while also finding solitude in friendship and community during times of hardship. The ideal companion for readers of Badger's Parting Gifts, The Memory Tree and Michael Rosen's Sad Book.
A moving tale of friendship and understanding, beautifully illustrated and deftly written by the inimitable Jane Chapman. Mole loves the hustle and bustle, laughter and excitement of being with her friends. But sometimes she needs a little space for herself. To stop and breathe. To think and rest. Can she find a quiet place all of her own? Maybe with a little help from her friends. Sometimes everyone needs some space to be themselves. To refresh and reset. This warm and welcoming tale sensitively explores the needs of introverted children. Just like The Invisible Boy by Trudy Ludwig and Patrice Barton, Be Kind by Pat Zietlow Miller and Jen Hill and Kindness is my Superpower by Alicia Ortego, Mole's Quiet Place encourages empathy and teaches children to consider the needs of others.
A moving tale of friendship and understanding, beautifully illustrated and deftly written by the inimitable Jane Chapman. Mole loves the hustle and bustle, laughter and excitement of being with her friends. But sometimes she needs a little space for herself. To stop and breathe. To think and rest. Can she find a quiet place all of her own? Maybe with a little help from her friends. Sometimes everyone needs some space to be themselves. To refresh and reset. This warm and welcoming tale sensitively explores the needs of introverted children. Just like The Invisible Boy by Trudy Ludwig and Patrice Barton, Be Kind by Pat Zietlow Miller and Jen Hill, and Kindness is my Superpower by Alicia Ortego, Mole's Quiet Place encourages empathy and teaches children to consider the needs of others.
A cosy children's Christmas book written and illustrated by the inimitable Jane Chapman. It's almost Christmas, and all the animals are out in the wood to pick the perfect tree. "Ours is little, just like me!" beams Cubby. Carefully, she and Daddy dig up the tree, put it in a pot and take it home. Cubby quickly grows very attached to Little Tree. She sings it songs and reads it stories. And on Christmas Day there's one last present - a bright red ribbon to go round Little Tree's pot. But when Christmas is over, and Little Tree has to go outside, Cubby is so sad! Luckily, Daddy has the perfect solution: Little Tree will live right outside in the garden until next winter, when the Christmas magic can start all over again. This heartwarming festive story is tied up with a subtle environmental message! Just like The Christmas Pine by Julia Donaldson and Victoria Sandøy, The Christmas Eve Tree by Delia Huddy and Emily Sutton, and Dasher by Matt Tavares, The Littlest Christmas Tree is a true modern classic.
A cosy children's Christmas book written and illustrated by the inimitable Jane Chapman. It's almost Christmas, and all the animals are out in the wood to pick the perfect tree. "Ours is little, just like me!" beams Cubby. Carefully, she and Daddy dig up the tree, put it in a pot and take it home. Cubby quickly grows very attached to Little Tree. She sings it songs and reads it stories. And on Christmas Day there's one last present - a bright red ribbon to go round Little Tree's pot. But when Christmas is over, and Little Tree has to go outside, Cubby is so sad! Luckily, Daddy has the perfect solution: Little Tree will live right outside in the garden until next winter, when the Christmas magic can start all over again. This heartwarming festive story is tied up with a subtle environmental message! Just like The Christmas Pine by Julia Donaldson and Victoria Sandøy, The Christmas Eve Tree by Delia Huddy and Emily Sutton, and Dasher by Matt Tavares, The Littlest Christmas Tree is a true modern classic.
Barry lives all by himself deep in the forest. But this furry chap is never on his own for long. "Come here, Snuggle-wuggles!" call the animals, diving in for a cuddle! There are simply too many hugs to handle. How can Barry get them to stop? From the best-selling author and illustrator, Jane Chapman (Bear Snores On, Is it Christmas Yet?) comes a very funny picture book about a lovable monster who has just had enough of HUGS!
