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“With New Radiant Action.”6  After racing around, jumping into the air, touching the ground with

When he heard that the price was only six dollars, he said he would buy

. . . Mr. Zuckerman would keep him as long as he lived.24  Wilbur is

The crickets sang . . . the song of summer’s ending.26  The dawning of autumn

If you have the poetic temperament, you go on groping toward something which will express

“A special award will be made . . . Everyone is invited.”20  It’s the last

Wilbur fainted away.1  As the crickets lament the passing of summer, melancholy settles over the

Journey: to travel from one place to another  Some Journeys in Charlotte’s Web:  Fern ran

“Skip and dance, Jump and prance!”11  There’s lots of play in Charlotte’s Web—swinging in the

The children grabbed each other . . . and danced off in the direction of

A warm draft of rising air blew softly through the barn cellar.33  As the warm

Captured: Sin  “A spider’s life can’t help being something of a mess.”4  White describes Templeton’s