Marco Polo was seventeen when he set out for China . . . and forty-one when he came back! More than seven hundred years ago, Marco Polo traveled from the medieval city of Venice to the fabled kingdom of the great Kublai Khan, seeing new sights and riches that no Westerner had ever before witnessed. But did Marco Polo experience the things he wrote about . . . or was it all made-up? Young readers are presented with the facts in this entertaining, highly readable "Who Was" . . . ? biography with black-and-white artwork by John OaBrien.
Maisy's fun and familiar world reflects favorite TV episodes and the lively adventures young children have every day. One of four adventures familiar to children who watch Maisy on TV, in MAISY'S BEDTIME, Maisy and her friends get ready for bed. As always, toddlers, preschoolers, and parents will find the ordinary extraordinary with Maisy!,
"The room shared by Brother and Sister is a mess because the cubs argue over who should neaten up instead of working together. Sure to make toddlers smile while they absorb an implied lesson."--"Publishers Weekly.
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Mr. Bunsen has a big surprise for his class--new pets! And now they are involved in a big project: building a desert in a box where the creatures will be happy. A fun and interesting science story.
Join the Backyardigans in this exciting new adventure! Cowboys Tyrone, Pablo, and Austin, along with Cowgirl Uniqua, are on their way to the Polka Palace Party in Wyoming. But when they run into danger and lose the instruments that they're planning to play at the party, they realize the importance of working together as a team. This full-color 8 x 8 storybook is perfect for young readers between the ages of 3 and 7.,
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Life sometimes takes us to task. So we seek our knowledge from the past, Only to learn that life is an ever changing path that rolls us in and out of the shadows. Like a captain of your ship a sail, Without a Beacon, you’ll surely fail To find your way upon the seas of life, And run aground in tears and strife. That’s why the Beacon came to be, To shine its light on you and me, And help guide us safely to shore, To be lost in life’s seas no more.
A classic tale in which The Sheriff of Nottingham's son is captured by Robin Hood and his men, and raised in the ways of the forest.
Love folk music? Liza Mulholland invites you Inside Folk to share an insight into her experience as a contemporary Scottish musician. Drawing on more than twenty-five years in folk music, she reflects on elements of a typical year - performing, teaching, travelling, launching an album, juggling gigs and children, listening, composing - and offers a heartwarming illustration of the joys, delights and challenges of playing music for a living. Packed with humour, anecdote and thoughtful observation, Notes from a Scottish musician's year , the first volume in the Inside Folk series, is an entertaining exploration of Scottish music. Whether ceilidhing in the hollow trunk of a giant redwood at Alasdair Fraser's fiddle camp, teaching at Fèis or playing with her band, Liza dances us through a year of her musical life and many past adventures. With a background of a large Glasgow-Irish family of musicians and singers on her father's side and the Gaelic song tradition of her mother's He
The Inner Verses are a guide to the inner realm, to the hidden world within . . . . Drawing on wisdom from ancients texts such as the Upanishads , the Bhagavad Gita and the Tao Te Ching , along with inspiration from more recent titles such as The Power of Now , the Inner Verses offer concise and timeless ways of thinking and realising your place in the universe . . . .
The cover of this beautiful 4" x 6" 50-page notebook features a lovely colorful 1772 map of the kingdoms of Spain and Portugal originally published by Robert Sayer. Here is some of the theory behind the beauty and potential of a blank page: "A person can get lost trying to find a home in herself––but then you simply begin to go on as one must go on, and maybe you say a little something to yourself every once in a while just to practice being with words, meeting silence, meeting yourself again, and maybe you frequent empty rooms to familiarize yourself with the meaning of space as in a blank page, and yourself in it, and maybe you scribble like this will help you come home to yourself, but eventually you fit things together, and what made no sense finds its way into something plausible by virtue of its sheer existence."