When floods threaten the rich boy’s farm, he hires a fleet of airplanes to rescue the animals.

Mr. Todd, scion of a long line of weathermen, solves the problem of how to be always correct about the weather, with a little help from the Wind and the Sun. Read online at archive.org.... View More

Dinah and Dorinda determine to be naughty while their father is away.

Patty joins the captain for a tour of the bottom of the sea, protected by her seaweed hat. Read online at archive.org.... View More

Thidwick doesn’t know what he’s in for when he gives a bingle-bug a ride on his antlers. Read online at archive.org. ... View More

In Alice in Wonderland, Alice falls through a rabbit hole into a fantasy world populated by strange creatures. And in the sequel, Through the Looking-Glass, she climbs through a mirror into a fantastical world.

An omnibus including five books: A Book of Nonsense, Nonsense Songs, Stories, Botany and Alphabets, More Nonsense, Pictures, Rhymes, Botany, &c., and Laughable Lyrics and Nonsense Songs and Stories.

Peter T. Hooper finds scrambled hen’s eggs too boring and goes on an exotic egg hunt. Read online at archive.org. ... View More

New nonsense from the master, taken from his unpublished works.

One of Lear’s previously unpublished comic alphabets.

A collection of fifty-seven traditional nursery rhymes set to music.

Read online at archive.org. 

This is a facsimile of an autograph in the Harvard Library Lear collection.

A collection of nonsense verse.

Read online at archive.org. 

A little man trades his knife for a wife and a cake for a rake and ...

Read online at archive.org. 

A collection of stories, poems and articles some of which have new illustrations. Read online at archive.org. ... View More

As you might guess, everything is upside-down in this strange town, but the inhabitants seem to enjoy it.

A collection of stories, poems and articles, many of which have new illustrations.

The Owl and the Pussy-Cat set out to sea with some honey and plenty of money, but where is the ring and the runcible spoon?

An alphabet by the master of nonsense.

Each of five children lucky enough to discover an entry ticket into Mr. Willy Wonka's mysterious chocolate factory takes advantage of the situation in his own way.

Simple Simon met a pie man.

Read online at archive.org. 

This alphabet was written around 1862 and is here first published in facsimile.

The Scroobious Pip went out one day When the grass was green and the sky was gray. Then all the beasts in the world came round When the Scroobious Pip sat down on the ground. Read online at archive.org. ... View More

There are different ways of seeing, even when looking at the same picture.

Read online at archive.org. 

A house of cards, that can be read backwards and forwards.

Read online at archive.org. 

A magical circus of optical illusion comes to life after midnight.

Read online at archive.org. 

Ben, Kate and Matt decide to take a trip around the world to give their parents a rest and return with a new car.

There was an old woman who swallowed a fly -- perhaps she’ll die. She doesn’t, but she can’t stop there … Read online at archive.org.... View More

A collection of original artwork for the Nonsense books, with a few miscellaneous sketches.

Some little-known facts are revealed that will be useful for those thinking of choosing an exotic pet.

A tongue-twisting counting rhyme.

Read online at archive.org.

Here is more amazing information about our friends the worms.

This is a facsimile of the first edition to be printed in color.

A facsimile from the Osborne collection with colored plates.

All on a summer's day, Alice falls down a rabbit hole into the most famous fantasy land in children's literature. Read online at archive.org.... View More

The Owl and the Pussy-cat went to sea
In a beautiful pea-green boat.

This is a facsimile of the 1895 edition. It is a collection of poems and stories from the four nonsense books with a few additions.

A collection of nonsense nursery rhymes with detailed, colorful and humorous paintings.

A collection of nonsense poems illustrated by Garth Williams. Read online at archive.org. ... View More

A combined edition of Hush-a-bye-Baby and As I Was Going Up and Down.

The first three editions of A Book of Nonsense are compared to the various original manuscripts. Includes a census of the then-known copies of the two-volume first edition.

This is a collection of (mostly) nonsense verse with illustrations by Garth Williams. Read online at archive.org. ... View More

When the goose got loose, she caused a riot. Nobody ever thought she’d try it!

Read online at archive.org.

All the longer nonsense poems.

Uncle, who is a pirate, doesn't fit in with the other members of the yacht club. So he starts his own club, buys a treasure map, and ends up marrying a mermaid. Read online at Internet Archive.... View More

The Owl and the Pussy-Cat went to sea in a beautiful pea-green boat. Here they are accompanied by many of the delightful Lear Limericks and some of the longer nonsense poems.

A tale about a Big sleepy man, a Small sleepy man and the Man in the moon.

Read online at archive.org. 

Steven Kellogg has written new verses to a traditional nursery song and enlivened it with his fanciful illustrations. Read online at Internet Archive.... View More

Nick-nack paddywhack, give the dog a bone, this old man came rolling home!

Read online at archive.org.

This is a scholarly edition of the verse and nonsense annotated by Lear’s biographer.... View More

The Owl and the Pussy-cat went to sea
In a beautiful pea-green boat.

Selections from Lear, mainly nonsense alphabets and botany.

A clever chicken narrates a playful inquiry in this charming and hilarious story perfect for Boynton fans new and old.

This is a facsimile of the 1862 original.