  About a young English musician, and how he came to spend the winter at Mount Carmel About the kind old monk and the musician, and about the turtle-doves who made their nest near his window How little Karen was adopted by a lady, and how she came by her red shoes Karen grows vain of her red shoes, and is forced to dance over the fields, across the bridges, and everywhere How Karen tried to go to church again, how she prayed and was sorry, and how an angel came to comfort her, and how happy she became How Willy meets the young gleaner in the field—how he pities his misfortunes, and assists to fill his bag with corn How the young gleaner was much frightened, and how happy he was made—and how delighted Willy was in doing kind things to the poor About a mill, and the old miller who became tired and sold it to Tony's father, and of the advice given to the new occupant How the miller behaved to his kind neighbors, and about the rushing torrent which came very near destroying the old mill |
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