And the maids cried ‘good gracious, how very tenacious!’ (1911)

At length they all pointed their stained fingers at me (1912)

Bertalda (1912)

Berthalda in the Black Valley (1912)

‘Blow, blow, little breeze, And Conrad’s hat seize.’ (1920)

Building the house for Maimie (1913)

Bursting forth like a legion of young imps

Fairies are all more or less in hiding until dusk (1913)

For years he had been quietly filling his stocking (1913)

He bounced up and down, and so fearful a frown contracted his brow, you’d have thought he’d been blind. (1911)

He could see Undine beneath the crystal vault (1911)

He held up the gold piece, crying at each leap of his, ‘False gold! false coin! false coin!’ (1912)

He rescued a maid from the Dey of Algiers. (1911)

He saw by the moonlight momentarily unveiled, a little island encircled by the flood ; and there under the branches of the overhanging trees was Undine. (1912)

‘He took his place once more on the bench at the inn-door’ (1910)

Hey! up the chimney, lass! Hey after you! (1911)

If anyone lied, or if anyone swore. (1911)

If Orpheus first produced the waltz (1911)

Into the bottomless pit he fell slap. (1911)

Jack and Jill (1913)

Jack sneaks into the giant’s house

‘Little niece,’ said Kühleborn, ‘forget not that I am here with thee as a guide.’ (1912)

Little Thumbling and his brothers find their way home

Looking very undancey indeed (1913)

Marvellous tales of haunted fields, and haunted brooks, and haunted houses

Mother Goose.

Old Mr. Salford was a crab-apple of an old gentleman who wandered all day in the Gardens (1913)

Peter Pan is the fairies’ orchestra (1913)

Puss in boots. (1911)

Put his strange case before old Solomon Caw (1913)