Books
Sammy the Shunter appears in various books.
- Gibb, Eileen (December 1949). Sammy Gets Streamlined. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (September 1950). Sammy Goes to the Circus. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (1951). Sammy Goes to Sea. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (November 1951). Sammy Goes to America. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (August 1952). Sammy Goes to Fairyland. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (November 1952). Sammy Meets Father Christmas. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (February 1953). Billy and the Robbers. Hampton Court: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (May 1953). Billy Goes Exploring. Hampton Court: Ian Allan. .
- Gibb, Eileen (July 1953). Sammy Goes to School. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (February 1954). Sammy Sees the Doctor. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (June 1954). Sammy and the Old Engines. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (October 1954). Sammy the Shunter Bumper Book. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (June 1955). Sammy Joins the Scouts. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (1957). Sammy Goes to the Pole. London: Ian Allan.
- Gibb, Eileen (1959). Tubby the Odd-Job Engine. London: Hulton Press.
- Gibb, Eileen (1965). Sammy Saves a Railway Line. London: Ian Allan.
Sammy the Shunter also appears in the stories "The Holiday Train" and "Sammy on the Christmas Tree, featured in:-
- My Trains Book. London: Ian Allan. 1953.
Read more about this topic: Sammy The Shunter
Famous quotes containing the word books:
“I loved reading, and had a great desire of attaining knowledge; but whenever I asked questions of any kind whatsoever, I was always told, “such things were not proper for girls of my age to know.”... For “Miss must not enquire too far into things, it would turn her brain; she had better mind her needlework, and such things as were useful for women; reading and poring on books would never get me a husband.””
—Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)
“Mr. Alcott seems to have sat down for the winter. He has got Plato and other books to read. He is as large-featured and hospitable to traveling thoughts and thinkers as ever; but with the same Connecticut philosophy as ever, mingled with what is better. If he would only stand upright and toe the line!—though he were to put off several degrees of largeness, and put on a considerable degree of littleness. After all, I think we must call him particularly your man.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The exercise of letters is sometimes linked to the ambition to contruct an absolute book, a book of books that includes the others like a Platonic archetype, an object whose virtues are not diminished by the passage of time.”
—Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)