As for Caxton’s successors, they were content with his ideas about children’s books; it was simply a choice between manners and learning. Wynkyn de Worde, though he printed the splendid romance of _Bevis of Southampton_, gave his child-readers a “Wyse Chylde of Thre Year Old” that could answer the fearful question: “Sage enfaunt, how is the skye made?”; and William Copland produced _The Secret of Secrets of Aristotle_, “very good to teach children to read English”, while he lavished the adventures of Guy of Warwick upon their parents.