Books Should Be Free
Loyal Books
Free Public Domain Audiobooks & eBook Downloads
Search by: Title, Author or Keyword

The Pearl Box Containing One Hundred Beautiful Stories for Young People, by a Pastor   By:

Book cover

The Pearl Box Containing One Hundred Beautiful Stories for Young People, authored by a Pastor and published anonymously, is a captivating collection that unites imagination and moral teachings in a delightful manner.

Within its pages, readers will embark on a journey that transports them to magical realms and introduces them to a multitude of unique characters. Each story, crafted with the utmost care, immerses the reader in vivid descriptions and captivating dialogue, providing an escape from reality while simultaneously enlightening young minds.

The book’s strength lies not only in its imaginative tales but also in the valuable lessons it imparts. The stories contain rich moral messages that encourage empathy, kindness, and resilience. These themes are cleverly interwoven into each narrative, allowing young readers to connect with the characters on a deeper level, inspiring personal growth and development.

One of the book's remarkable qualities is its ability to address important topics in an accessible manner. Through its stories, it tackles subjects such as friendship, family values, courage, and the consequences of one's actions. The author deftly navigates these subjects, ensuring that the morals conveyed are neither didactic nor overt, but rather leave room for introspection and interpretation.

The author's prose is engaging and the pacing of the stories is well-executed, making the book easy to read and comprehend for its target audience. The tone remains consistently interactive, encouraging readers to ponder the events and their underlying lessons. Additionally, the pastor's authorship adds an intangible layer of authenticity to the storytelling, as one can sense the author's genuine desire to guide, inspire, and educate young minds.

While the book may primarily aim at younger readers, it can undoubtedly be enjoyed by individuals of all ages. Its stories, though simple on the surface, contain profound metaphors and allegories. Older readers may appreciate the deeper meanings embedded within the tales, finding personal reflection and rediscovery within the stories' parables.

Unfortunately, the book's anonymous authorship leaves readers curious as to the identity of the talented storyteller. Without a name to attribute the work to, readers are left to appreciate only the craftsmanship of the stories themselves, unknowing of the inspiration behind them. Nevertheless, this enigmatic aspect adds an air of intrigue to the book, allowing readers to focus solely on the storytelling experience.

In conclusion, The Pearl Box Containing One Hundred Beautiful Stories for Young People is a remarkable collection of tales that will captivate readers from beginning to end. Through its imaginative narratives and relatable characters, it offers invaluable life lessons in a manner that is easy to grasp and appreciate. This timeless classic is sure to be cherished by young and old alike, delivering entertainment, inspiration, and wisdom that will linger with readers long after the final page is turned.

First Page:

THE PEARL BOX

Containing One Hundred Beautiful Stories for Young People.

BY A PASTOR.

1851.

[Illustration]

PREFACE.

In preparing this volume of stories for young readers, the writer has had in view their instruction, by presenting to them the duties of their station in a familiar and instructive story. Each story contains a moral, and teaches principles by which the youth should be governed in their private, social and public relations in life. In the perusal of these stories, we hope to accomplish our great object, of aiding young persons to pursue the peaceful and pleasant path of duty to render them more useful in the world, and to grow wiser and happier in the path of life.

THE DYING BOY.

A little boy, by the name of Bertie, was taken very ill, and for sometime continued to grow weaker until he died. A few hours before his death he revived up, and his first request was, to be bathed in the river; but his mother persuaded him to be sponged only, as the river water would be too cold for his weak frame. After his mother had sponged him with water, he desired to be dressed; when his mother dressed him in his green coat and white collar, and seated him at the table with all his books and worldly treasures around him. As he sat there, one would have thought that he was about to commence a course of study; and yet in the marble paleness of his features, and in the listless and languid eye, there was evidence that life in the boy was like an expiring taper, flickering in the socket... Continue reading book >>




eBook Downloads
ePUB eBook
• iBooks for iPhone and iPad
• Nook
• Sony Reader
Kindle eBook
• Mobi file format for Kindle
Read eBook
• Load eBook in browser
Text File eBook
• Computers
• Windows
• Mac

Review this book



Popular Genres
More Genres
Languages
Paid Books