Little Women on Undine and Sintram: “So am I," added Jo, slapping the pocket wherein reposed the long-desired _Undine and Sintram_.”
Little Women on The Heir of Redclyffe: “answered a husky voice from above, and, running up, Meg found her sister eating apples and crying over the Heir of Redclyffe, wrapped up in a comforter on an old three-legged sofa by the sunny window.”
Little Women on The Wide, Wide World: “Jo spent the morning on the river with Laurie and the afternoon reading and crying over _The Wide, Wide World_, up in the apple tree.”
Little Women on Ivanhoe: “Meg went back to toast her feet and read _Ivanhoe_, and Jo began to dig paths with great energy.”
Little Women on The Vicar of Wakefield: “She never finds herself very soon, so the minute her cap began to bob like a top-heavy dahlia, I whipped the _Vicar of Wakefield_ out of my pocket, and read away, with one eye on him and one on Aunt.”
Little Women on Rasselas: “Laurence seemed to suspect that something was brewing in her mind, for after taking several brisk turns about the room, he faced round on her, speaking so abruptly that Rasselas tumbled face downward on the floor.”
Little Women on Sartor Resartus: “She had never read Sartor Resartus, but she had a womanly instinct that clothes possess an influence more powerful over many than the worth of character or the magic of manners.”
Little Women on Mary Stuart: “Here is Schiller's Mary Stuart and a tutor who loves to teach."”