

The water-babies
Book • 1863
The Water-Babies tells the story of Tom, a young chimney sweep who falls into a river and is transformed into a 'water-baby'.
Through his adventures, Tom learns about moral education, Christian redemption, and social reform, while encountering various aquatic creatures and fairies.
The book critiques social issues like child labor and industrial pollution, reflecting Kingsley's support for Darwin's evolutionary theories and his advocacy for environmental protection.
Through his adventures, Tom learns about moral education, Christian redemption, and social reform, while encountering various aquatic creatures and fairies.
The book critiques social issues like child labor and industrial pollution, reflecting Kingsley's support for Darwin's evolutionary theories and his advocacy for environmental protection.
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in relation to the line "swim till I die."


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