Osborne House Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Osborne House. Here they are! All 100 of them:

There is no water and still less soap. We have no city, but lots of hope.
Mary Pope Osborne (Earthquake in the Early Morning (Magic Tree House, #24))
I love teaching. It's a job that lasts forever. Whatever you teach children today travels with them far into the future.
Mary Pope Osborne (Twister on Tuesday (Magic Tree House, #23))
Oh, man," said Jack. "Everyone was nice to us when we looked rich. Now it feels like the whole world's against us.
Mary Pope Osborne (A Ghost Tale for Christmas Time (Magic Tree House, #44))
Charles is going to be fine," said Annie. "Yep," said Jack with a smile. "He never even knew that it was us who helped him." "That's the best way to help someone, I think," said Annie. "Why?" asked Jack. "Then you know you're not helping them just to get a lot of credit," said Annie. "You're helping because it's the right thing to do.
Mary Pope Osborne (A Ghost Tale for Christmas Time (Magic Tree House, #44))
Jack. “It’s a picture of these woods!
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #1-4 [ebook Collection: Mystery of the Tree House])
think.
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #9-12 [Collection: Mystery of the Ancient Riddles])
I do love it. But I want you two to have it. Today, you taught me- no, you taught all of us- an important lesson. It is a dark day in the deep sea when we cause innocent creatures to suffer. The professor said we can conquer our fears through knowledge. But you taught us that our fears can best be conquered through compassion. Even we scientists must never forget to have compassion for all living creatures. My compassion for the little creature that once lived in this shell made me very happy.
Mary Pope Osborne (Dark Day in the Deep Sea (Magic Tree House, #39))
Annie, I hope you and your brother have a safe trip in your magic tree house,” said Mr.
Mary Pope Osborne (Night of the New Magicians (Magic Tree House, #35))
ago, pirates raided Spanish treasure
Mary Pope Osborne (Pirates Past Noon (Magic Tree House, #4))
Problems make us focus our energy," said Merlin. "They can help us think more sharply and act more swiftly. Never wish for all your problems to disappear. Problems can help you achieve your goals.
Mary Pope Osborne (Night of the New Magicians (Merlin Missions, #7))
There,” Annie said. “You look just like a mother kangaroo.
Mary Pope Osborne (Dingoes at Dinnertime (Magic Tree House #20))
I hope I did not offend Miss Nightingale by complaining about the rat,” said the countess. “I like her very much. Miss Nightingale, I mean, not the rat.
Mary Pope Osborne (High Time for Heroes (Magic Tree House #51))
Florence tucked Jack’s blanket tighter around him. “There, soldier. Warmer now?
Mary Pope Osborne (High Time for Heroes (Magic Tree House #51))
There was silence.
Mary Pope Osborne (Midnight On The Moon (Magic Tree House #8))
frantically. Where was his backpack? “Go!” said a guard, giving him a push. Jack went. Down they marched, down the long, dark hallway. Squinty, Annie, Mustache, Jack, and Red. Down a narrow, winding staircase. Jack heard Annie shouting at the guards. “Dummies! Meanies! We didn’t do anything!” The guards laughed. They didn’t take her seriously at all. At the bottom of the stairs was a big iron door with a bar across it. Squinty pushed the bar off the door. Then he shoved at the door. It creaked open. Jack and Annie were pushed into a cold, clammy room. The fiery torch lit the dungeon. There were chains hanging from the filthy walls. Water dripped from the ceiling, making puddles on the stone floor. It was
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #1-4 [ebook Collection: Mystery of the Tree House])
dappled sunlight and looked at the silver vapor swirling inside. “Mist gathered at first light on the first day of the new moon on the Isle of Avalon,” he said. “Yep. Good for one hour of great talent,” said Annie. Jack smiled, remembering their hour as horse trainers and their hour as stage magicians. “I wonder what we’ll be great at this time,” he said. “Maybe great nurses?” said Annie. “We’ll see,” said Jack. He put the tiny bottle in his backpack; then he picked up the piece of paper from the floor. On the paper he had written the two secrets of greatness they’d
Mary Pope Osborne (High Time for Heroes (Magic Tree House #51))
recognize you ….” “We’re just visiting,” said Annie. “But we know all about you. You’re Sir Lancelot, aren’t you?” “Yes,” breathed the knight. “And Sir Percival and Sir Galahad,” said Jack. “Yes … my son, Galahad … ,” said the knight. “King Arthur thinks you are lost forever,” said Annie.
Mary Pope Osborne (Christmas in Camelot (Magic Tree House, #29))
Jack handed the notebook and his pencil to the moon man. They looked tiny in his big hands. The moon man looked down at the message. He looked at the tiny pencil. Then he turned the notebook over. Jack and Annie watched as the moon man put the pencil to the paper. He was writing something very carefully.
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #5-8 [Collection: Mystery of the Magic Spells])
At dinner one night at Osborne House, the Queen entertained a famous admiral whose hearing was impaired. Politely, Victoria had asked about his fleet and its activities; then, shifting the subject, she asked about the admiral’s sister, an elderly dowager of awesome dignity. The admiral thought she was inquiring about his flagship, which was in need of overhaul. “Well, ma’am,” he said, “as soon as I get back I’m going to have her hauled out, roll her on her side and have the barnacles scraped off her bottom.” Victoria stared at him for a second and then, for minutes afterward, the dining room shook with her unstoppable peals of laughter.
Robert K. Massie (Dreadnought: Britain, Germany, and the Coming of the Great War)
Scottish
Mary Pope Osborne (Soccer (Magic Tree House Fact Tracker #29))
Annie!” Jack yelled. He hurried down to her. “Annie!” When Annie and Roberto turned and saw Jack, they waved happily. “Oh, Jack,
Mary Pope Osborne (Soccer on Sunday (Magic Tree House #52))
Annie kissed each of the little
Mary Pope Osborne (A Perfect Time for Pandas (Magic Tree House #48))
caption
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #1-4 [ebook Collection: Mystery of the Tree House])
page and stared at Annie’s sparkly drawing of the
Mary Pope Osborne (A Crazy Day With Cobras (Magic Tree House, #45))
kill
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #1-4 [ebook Collection: Mystery of the Tree House])
Cool,” said Jack. Florence tucked Jack’s blanket tighter around him. “There, soldier. Warmer now?
Mary Pope Osborne (High Time for Heroes (Magic Tree House #51))
Roberto led Jack and Annie across a
Mary Pope Osborne (Soccer on Sunday (Magic Tree House #52))
scary. “Gotcha!
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #1-4 [ebook Collection: Mystery of the Tree House])
and sheep and chickens.
Mary Pope Osborne (A Crazy Day With Cobras (Magic Tree House, #45))
glasses
Mary Pope Osborne (Dinosaurs Before Dark (Magic Tree House #1))
Come with me.” Roberto
Mary Pope Osborne (Soccer on Sunday (Magic Tree House #52))
moving!” A huge roar came from the crowd. The players
Mary Pope Osborne (Soccer on Sunday (Magic Tree House #52))
The Victorian era in England began when Queen Victoria came to the throne in 1837. She ruled for the rest of the century and helped her country become a powerful world empire.
Mary Pope Osborne (A Ghost Tale for Christmas Time (Magic Tree House, #44))
mysterious tree house appeared in the woods.
Mary Pope Osborne (Midnight On The Moon (Magic Tree House #8))
So let’s not tell anyone,” said Annie. “Dad won’t believe it,” said
Mary Pope Osborne (Dinosaurs Before Dark (Magic Tree House #1))
SOE.
Mary Pope Osborne (Danger in the Darkest Hour (Magic Tree House Super Edition #1))
Annie.
Mary Pope Osborne (Night Of The Ninjas (Magic Tree House #5))
Ferocious
Mary Pope Osborne (Stallion by Starlight (Magic Tree House #49))
Brother Patrick’s rosy face turned white. “Make haste!” he said to the other monks. “Gather the books and hide.
Mary Pope Osborne (Viking Ships At Sunrise (Magic Tree House #15))
What do ‘civilization’ and ‘monks’ mean?” asked Annie. “I think civilization is when people have books and art and good manners,” said Jack.
Mary Pope Osborne (Viking Ships At Sunrise (Magic Tree House #15))
1) The Titanic hit the iceberg in the North Atlantic, approximately 400 miles off the coast of Newfoundland.
Mary Pope Osborne (Tonight on the Titanic (Magic Tree House, #17))
5) More than 1,500 people perished in the Titanic disaster, while 705 people escaped in lifeboats and were eventually rescued by a ship named the Carpathia.
Mary Pope Osborne (Tonight on the Titanic (Magic Tree House, #17))
Annie patted the dog’s head. He wagged his tail. “He’s so cute,” she said. “He looks like a little teddy bear. Hi, Teddy.
Mary Pope Osborne (Tonight on the Titanic (Magic Tree House, #17))
He knocked on the doors. “Put on your life belts at once and come up to the boat deck!” he called. Men and women stumbled out of their rooms.
Mary Pope Osborne (Tonight on the Titanic (Magic Tree House, #17))
We have a gymnasium at our school in Frog Creek,” said Jack. “We call it a gym.” “People all over the world copy us Greeks,” Plato said.
Mary Pope Osborne (Hour Of The Olympics (Magic Tree House #16))
Next they passed a beautiful statue of a winged lady. “Who’s that?” said Jack. “She’s Nike, the goddess of victory,” said Plato.
Mary Pope Osborne (Hour Of The Olympics (Magic Tree House #16))
This is the temple of Zeus. And that is a statue of Zeus himself,” said Plato. “The Olympic Games are played in his honor. He is the chief god of the Greek gods and goddesses.
Mary Pope Osborne (Hour Of The Olympics (Magic Tree House #16))
The statue of the mighty Greek god stared down at Jack.
Mary Pope Osborne (Hour Of The Olympics (Magic Tree House #16))
But he thought he could hear the beating of giant wings, somewhere high above.
Mary Pope Osborne (Hour Of The Olympics (Magic Tree House #16))
I write on sheepskin and use goose quill pens,” said Brother Michael. “My paints are made of earth and plants.” “Wow,” said Annie.
Mary Pope Osborne (Viking Ships At Sunrise (Magic Tree House #15))
Charles Dickens was born in England in 1812. He is one of the most famous writers of all time.
Mary Pope Osborne (A Ghost Tale for Christmas Time (Magic Tree House, #44))
Cathy Osborn sighed and shuddered, torn between despair and terror - two emotions that were difficult to contain simultaneusly, since the latter presupposes hope while the former denies it.
Dean Koontz (Twilight Eyes / Midnight / House of Thunder)
If sickness is the will of God, then every physician would be a lawbreaker, every trained nurse a defier of the Almighty, and every hospital a house of rebellion instead of a house of mercy.
T.L. Osborn (One Hundred Divine Healing Facts)
Take it,” he said. “Are you sure?” Jack asked. He knew it was Brother Michael’s life’s work. “Please,” said Brother Michael. “It is better that the world should have some of it than none at all. Just in case…
Mary Pope Osborne (Viking Ships At Sunrise (Magic Tree House #15))
His heart nearly stopped. A ship was outlined against the sky! Behind it, he saw two smaller ships. As the ships came into view, their bright sails were filled with wind and their serpent prows blazed in the new sunlight.
Mary Pope Osborne (Viking Ships At Sunrise (Magic Tree House #15))
Late at night, on April 14, 1912, an English ocean liner was making her first voyage across the Atlantic Ocean. She was going to New York City. Carrying 2,200 passengers, the ship was four city blocks long. Most people believed the ship was unsinkable
Mary Pope Osborne (Tonight on the Titanic (Magic Tree House, #17))
Plato Plato the philosopher lived in ancient Greece in the fourth century B.C. Plato founded a school called the Academy. In both his teachings and his writings, Plato explored the best way for a government to be set up. His ideas are still talked about today.
Mary Pope Osborne (Hour Of The Olympics (Magic Tree House #16))
You are simple, brave, and honest. With training, you could be excellent warriors." "Not me," said Annie. "I don't like to fight." "Sometimes one must fight for the right things," said the emperor. "Like what?" said Jack. "Freedom and justice," and the emperor. "Truth.
Mary Pope Osborne (Warriors in Winter (Magic Tree House, #31))
Like most actors, she was hysterical when unemployed and resentful when appearing every night to full houses. She also entertained the common belief that a writer is only working when he can be seen head down at his desk. Why are you drinking/dreaming/farting/fornicating instead of making typewriter noises?
John Osborne (Looking Back: Never Explain, Never Apologise)
On the Titanic, there were 20 lifeboats. To save all the passengers, the ship needed twice as many. But with all the confusion on board, a number of the lifeboats were not even full when they left the ship. Many third-class passengers did not have a chance to get into any of the lifeboats because they were on the lower decks and didn’t know where to go.
Mary Pope Osborne (Tonight on the Titanic (Magic Tree House, #17))
After the Titanic hit the iceberg at 11:40 P.M., the ship’s radio operator sent out an SOS. An SOS is the international distress signal in Morse code. Unfortunately, the only ship near the Titanic had turned off its radio for the night. All the other ships who received the message were too far away to help. When the Titanic sank around 2:20 A.M., she was all alone.
Mary Pope Osborne (Tonight on the Titanic (Magic Tree House, #17))
There are today many institutions, taken for granted as pillars of the establishment, which owe their existence, or their appearance, in part to Albert. He is regarded as the architect of the modern monarchy; and when his great-great granddaughter, Queen Elizabeth II, waves to people from Buckingham Palace, she does so standing on the balcony which was Albert’s idea.
Sarah Ferguson (Victoria and Albert: A Family Life at Osborne House)
George meanwhile, with his hat on one side, his elbows squared, and his swaggering martial air, made for Bedford Row, and stalked into the attorney’s offices as if he was lord of every pale-faced clerk who was scribbling there. He ordered somebody to inform Mr. Higgs that Captain Osborne was waiting, in a fierce and patronizing way, as if the pekin of an attorney, who had thrice his brains, fifty times his money, and a thousand times his experience, was a wretched underling who should instantly leave all his business in life to attend on the Captain’s pleasure. He did not see the sneer of contempt which passed all round the room, from the first clerk to the articled gents, from the articled gents to the ragged writers and white-faced runners, in clothes too tight for them, as he sate there tapping his boot with his cane, and thinking what a parcel of miserable poor devils these were. The miserable poor devils knew all about his affairs. They talked about them over their pints of beer at their public-house clubs to other clerks of a night. Ye gods, what do not attorneys and attorneys’ clerks know in London! Nothing is hidden from their inquisition, and their families mutely rule our city.
William Makepeace Thackeray (Vanity Fair)
The Holocaust The Nazis were extremely prejudiced against the Jewish people. Under Hitler’s leadership, the Nazis killed millions of Jewish people, as well as members of many other ethnic and political minority groups. To escape prison and death, some Jewish families went into hiding. They hid in caves or barns or under the floorboards of a friend’s house. They had to be very secretive and quiet, often for days at a time. The Diary
Mary Pope Osborne (World at War, 1944 (Magic Tree House Super Edition #1))
I must be the only playwright this century to have been pursued up a London street by an angry mob. LIke most battle experiences, my own view was limited by my vantage point at the back of the stalls. There was an inescapable tension in the house. The theatre itself took on a feeling of rococo mockery and devilment, too hot, a snake-pit of stabbing jewellery, hair-pieces, hobbling high heels, stifling wraps and unmanageable long frocks.
John Osborne (Looking Back: Never Explain, Never Apologise)
One of the ‘faults’, which Albert attempted to cure her of, and failed, was the Queen’s inability to live in the present. When she was happy, she fended off the future by anticipating it; and dealt with change when it came by dwelling on the past. The band under her window would wake her with a hymn – ‘Now thank we all our God’, or Psalm 100 – while Albert wished her joy so tenderly, so merrily, so lovingly, that she confessed humbly: ‘Often I feel surprised at being so loved, and tremble at my great happiness, dreading that I may be too happy.
Sarah Ferguson (Victoria and Albert: A Family Life at Osborne House)
1) The Titanic hit the iceberg in the North Atlantic, approximately 400 miles off the coast of Newfoundland. 2) The Titanic was considered unsinkable because she was built with huge watertight doors to contain any possible leaks. However, when the ship hit the iceberg, six watertight compartments quickly filled up with water, dooming the ship. 3) The signal SOS was chosen as an international distress call because of the simplicity of the three letters in Morse code: three dots, three dashes, and three dots. 4) No one knows for certain exactly how long the musicians played on the Titanic, but legend says they played until the ship went down, and their last song was the hymn “Nearer My God to Thee.” 5) More than 1,500 people perished in the Titanic disaster, while 705 people escaped in lifeboats and were eventually rescued by a ship named the Carpathia. 6) After the sinking of the Titanic, laws were changed so that every ship was required to have enough lifeboats to carryall its passengers. Also, the International Ice Patrol was formed, so that ships would have warning about ice conditions. 7) In 1985, a scientist named Dr. Robert Ballard discovered the undersea wreck of the Titanic.
Mary Pope Osborne (Tonight on the Titanic (Magic Tree House, #17))
They had grown out of childhood in the last few days. Christmas as Christmas had passed unnoticed since their father had died on Christmas day. Neeley’s thirteenth birthday had been lost somewhere in those last few days. They came to the brilliantly lighted façade of a big vaudeville house. Since they were reading children and read everything they came across, they stopped and automatically read the list of acts playing that week. Underneath the sixth act, was an announcement in large letters. 'Here next week! Chauncy Osborne, Sweet Singer of Sweet Songs. Don’t miss him!' Sweet Singer... Sweet Singer... Francie had not shed a tear since her father’s death. Neither had Neeley. Now Francie felt that all the tears she had were frozen together in her throat in a solid lump and the lump was growing... growing. She felt that if the lump didn't melt soon and change back into tears, she too would die. She looked at Neeley. Tears were falling out of his eyes. Then her tears came, too. They turned into a dark side street and sat on the edge of the sidewalk with their feet in the gutter. Neeley, though weeping, remembered to spread his handkerchief on the curb so that his new long pants wouldn't get dirty. They sat close together because they were cold and lonesome. They wept long and quietly, sitting there in the cold street. At last, when they could cry no more, they talked.
Betty Smith
Two days later they reached Port Darwin and lay in the harbour beneath the town. Here they could see nothing but the wharf, the roof of Government House, and a bit of the Darwin Hotel. Fishing boats lay at anchor and they cruised around these, hailing, and examining them through the periscope. They learned nothing, save for the inference that when the end had come the people had died tidily. “It’s what animals do,” John Osborne said. “Creep away into holes to die. They’re probably all in bed.” “That’s enough about that,” the captain said. “It’s true,” the scientist remarked. “Okay, it’s true. Now let’s not talk about it any more.” The report certainly was going to be a difficult one to write.
Nevil Shute (On the Beach)
Teddy put down his bag, and they all hugged.” “Where’s Kathleen?” asked Annie, looking around. “We thought she would be with you.” “Well, that is why I called for you,” said Teddy. “But first, how much do you know about World War Two?” Jack gasped. “Did we come to the time of World War Two?” “I am afraid you have. The war has been going on for almost five years,” said Teddy. “Oh, man,” said Jack. “So you know about World War Two?” said Teddy. “Some,” said Jack. “I know that America fought Germany and Italy and Japan. And a man named Adolf Hitler was the leader of Germany. And his political party was called the Nazis.” “And we also know that three of our great-grandfathers fought in World War Two,” said Annie. “The people of England are grateful for all the help the Americans are giving them fighting this war,” said Teddy. “At this point, Nazis have taken over most of Europe. They have killed countless innocent civilians, including millions of Jewish people.” “That’s terrible,” said Annie. “Really terrible,” said Jack. “But what does this war have to do with you and Kathleen?” “When Merlin looked into the future, he saw this frightful time,” said Teddy. “He saw how important it was to bring hope to British leaders. So he sent Kathleen and me to London.” “The leaders actually met with you?” asked Jack. Teddy smiled. “Indeed they did,” he said. “Kathleen used a bit of
Mary Pope Osborne (Danger in the Darkest Hour (Magic Tree House Super Edition #1))
This flying reptile lived in the Cretaceous period. It vanished 65 million years ago.
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #1-4 [ebook Collection: Mystery of the Tree House])
had both stepped onto the grass, Jack looked around. “Where to?” he said. “Anywhere!” said Annie. “Let’s just explore and see the sights. We can be tourists.” “Okay,” said Jack. “But don’t forget we have to find the writing for Morgan’s library.” They started up the cobblestone street. As they walked up the steep hill, the sun rose above the tall buildings. The early light turned everything to gold: stones, streetlamps, and the glass windows of the silent houses. “It’s so quiet and peaceful,” said Annie. “Yeah, everyone must still be sleeping,” said Jack. Suddenly, out of the quiet came a deep rumbling noise. Jack stopped. He grabbed Annie’s arm. “What’s that?” he said. The noise got louder. It sounded like
Mary Pope Osborne (Earthquake in the Early Morning (Magic Tree House #24))
The earth started shaking.
Mary Pope Osborne (Earthquake in the Early Morning (Magic Tree House #24))
Black Mamba
Mary Pope Osborne (A Crazy Day With Cobras (Magic Tree House, #45))
finding
Mary Pope Osborne (Mummies In The Morning (Magic Tree House #3))
nearly
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #5-8 [Collection: Mystery of the Magic Spells])
One and twenty fare-thee-wells!
Mary Pope Osborne (Leprechaun in Late Winter (Magic Tree House #43))
lighter.
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #9-12 [Collection: Mystery of the Ancient Riddles])
astronomy
Will Osborne (Space (Magic Tree House Fact Tracker #6))
She was making peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.
Mary Pope Osborne (Mummies In The Morning (Magic Tree House #3))
King Arthur
Mary Pope Osborne (Christmas in Camelot (Magic Tree House: Merlin Missions #1))
starry
Mary Pope Osborne (Christmas in Camelot (Magic Tree House: Merlin Missions #1))
colored farmhouses, apple trees with white flowers,
Mary Pope Osborne (World at War, 1944 (Magic Tree House Super Edition #1))
Annie,
Mary Pope Osborne (Moon Mission! (Magic Tree House 8))
Even at a distance, Jack thought the commander-in-chief looked familiar, very familiar. But he couldn’t figure out
Mary Pope Osborne (Revolutionary War On Wednesday (Magic Tree House #22))
In the future they're going to look back on us as barbarians for living in houses that didn't have virus scrubbers. Everything we're doing now will be completely barbaric in 100 years. So I try to put things in perspective and realize that no lives matter, when it comes down to it. None. It doesn't make any difference. When the hand of doom touches you, it does not discriminate... I tend to be a pessimist. And then if I'm wrong, I can be pleasantly surprised.
Buzz Osborne
STALLION BY STARLIGHT
Mary Pope Osborne (A Perfect Time for Pandas (Magic Tree House #48))
SOE
Mary Pope Osborne (World War II: A Nonfiction Companion to Magic Tree House Super Edition #1: World at War, 1944)
his
Mary Pope Osborne (Hurricane Heroes in Texas (Magic Tree House, #30))
The tables were laid with white cloths and decorated with holly and ivy. There were crackers beside each plate. Two turkeys and four geese were carried in, their skins nicely browned and glistening. Mr Francis and Arthur carved for us while tureens of roast potatoes, chestnut stuffing, sage and onion stuffing, bread sauce, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower with a white sauce, cabbage and gravy were passed around. Claret was poured. We pulled our crackers, put on paper hats, read the silly mottos and riddles and demonstrated our toys and puzzles. Then we said grace and ate until we couldn't stuff in another bite. There was a blast on a bugle, and the Christmas puddings were carried in, flaming with brandy and with a sprig of holly stuck in them. I had helped to make these on Stir-up Sunday back in November, and most of them had been sent with the cooks to Osborne House. But there were plenty for us, served with the custard and brandy butter I had prepared.
Rhys Bowen (Above the Bay of Angels)
robe
Mary Pope Osborne (Ghost Town At Sundown (Magic Tree House #10))
Credit 47 Barbed-wire fences and guards prevented anyone from leaving the ghetto.
Mary Pope Osborne (World War II: A Nonfiction Companion to Magic Tree House Super Edition #1: World at War, 1944)
rock.
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #1-4 [ebook Collection: Mystery of the Tree House])
black
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #5-8 [Collection: Mystery of the Magic Spells])
then the wind got loud. And the tree house
Mary Pope Osborne (Magic Tree House: #1-4 [ebook Collection: Mystery of the Tree House])
poi,” said Kama. She scooped some poi out of the bowl and licked it off of her fingers. “You eat it with your hands? Cool,” said Annie. She stuck her fingers in the bowl and licked off the poi. “Mmm…good.” Jack stuck his finger in the bowl, too. The gooey mixture felt like peanut butter. But when he licked it off his finger, it had a weird taste—both bitter and sweet. “Hmm,” he said, but he made a face. “He doesn’t like it,” Kama said to Boka. “No, no,” said Jack. “It’s…” He tried to think of something polite…. “It’s very interesting.” Kama and Boka giggled. Then they stuck their fingers in the bowl and ate some poi. “Interesting!” they exclaimed. They cracked up laughing. Jack and Annie laughed with them. “Now tell us about your home over the mountains,” said Kama, “this place you call ‘Frog.’ ” Kama’s friendly smile made Jack want to tell her the truth. “It’s actually called Frog Creek,” he said. “It’s very far away—much farther than just over the mountains. We traveled here in a magic tree house.” Kama’s and Boka’s eyes got huge. They smiled even bigger smiles than before. “That sounds fun!” said Kama. “You are so lucky!” said Boka. Jack and Annie laughed. “Yeah,
Mary Pope Osborne (High Tide in Hawaii)
the other side of the stream.
Mary Pope Osborne (Night Of The Ninjas (Magic Tree House #5))
Street.
Mary Pope Osborne (A Good Night for Ghosts (Magic Tree House, #42))
RHYMES
Mary Pope Osborne (Night of the New Magicians (Magic Tree House, #35))
by
Mary Pope Osborne (Soccer on Sunday (Magic Tree House #52))