The class and standard series of reading books. 5 pt. [in 7].1869 |
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Página 5
... fields belonging to the farm . If you search carefully for it , I have no doubt you will be rewarded by finding it . ' As soon as their father was dead and buried , to work went the sons . They dug and ploughed from morning till night ...
... fields belonging to the farm . If you search carefully for it , I have no doubt you will be rewarded by finding it . ' As soon as their father was dead and buried , to work went the sons . They dug and ploughed from morning till night ...
Página 6
... field to catch the cranes which came to feast themselves on his newly - sown corn . When he went to examine the net he found a stork among the number . Spare me , ' cried the stork , and let me go . I am not a crane , and I have eaten ...
... field to catch the cranes which came to feast themselves on his newly - sown corn . When he went to examine the net he found a stork among the number . Spare me , ' cried the stork , and let me go . I am not a crane , and I have eaten ...
Página 8
... fields ; let us see the flowers that have sprung up ; let us sit down on the fresh green grass and listen to the ... field ; they totter by the side of their dams ; their young limbs can hardly support their weight . If ye fall , little ...
... fields ; let us see the flowers that have sprung up ; let us sit down on the fresh green grass and listen to the ... field ; they totter by the side of their dams ; their young limbs can hardly support their weight . If ye fall , little ...
Página 59
... fields by daylight ; but by night no fowls , chickens , geese , ducks , pigeons , or anything else in the shape of poultry , are safe from his attacks , unless well guarded and under cover . Hares and rabbits , eggs and milk , butter ...
... fields by daylight ; but by night no fowls , chickens , geese , ducks , pigeons , or anything else in the shape of poultry , are safe from his attacks , unless well guarded and under cover . Hares and rabbits , eggs and milk , butter ...
Página 65
... fields , and down a lane , whose banks beneath the hedges were gay with many - coloured blossoms . So on they went until they came to the borders of a wood , where the wild hyacinths grew so thickly , that if you stooped down and looked ...
... fields , and down a lane , whose banks beneath the hedges were gay with many - coloured blossoms . So on they went until they came to the borders of a wood , where the wild hyacinths grew so thickly , that if you stooped down and looked ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
basket beautiful began best of everything better bird Bobby bright button called coat colour corn creature cried daisy dear delight Dick dormouse earth earwig eyes Farmer Blake Father William flower gentleman give grass green hard Harry hear heard hole hoops Jack Jim Brown Jim Smith John Freeth kites ladybird lark leaves lesson lion little boy little daisy lived look Lucy marbles morning mother mouse nest nettle never nice night once pitcher play players poor dog Tray pretty prince Prisoner's Base pudding replied rest ring ring-taw Robinet round Sam Clarke sheep shining sleep soon spider spin spring stinging nettle story sugar sugar-cane sure tell thing thought told Tom Jones tree tutor Uncle wall Willie wood young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 69 - THE Frost looked forth one still clear night, And whispered, ' Now, I shall be out of sight ; So through the valley and over the height In silence I'll take my way. I will not go on like that blustering train, The wind and the snow, the hail and the rain, Who make so much bustle and noise in vain ; But I'll be as busy as they.
Página 157 - Father William replied, I remember 'd that youth would fly fast, And abused not my health and my vigour at first. That I never might need them at last. You are old, Father William, the young man cried. And pleasures with youth pass away, And yet you lament not the days that are gone, Now, tell me the reason, I pray? In the days of my youth...
Página 41 - Puss grew presently familiar, would leap into my lap, raise himself upon his hinder feet, and bite the hair from my temples. He would suffer me to take him up, and to carry him about in my arms, and has more than once fallen fast asleep upon my knee. He was ill three days, during...
Página 57 - ... his shell, Came from a great distance — the length of an ell. A mushroom their table, and on it was laid A water-dock leaf, which a tablecloth made ; The viands were various, to each of their taste ; And the bee brought his honey to crown the repast. There, close on his haunches, so solemn and wise, The frog from a corner looked up to the skies ; And the squirrel, well pleased such diversion to see, Sat cracking his nuts overhead in the tree.
Página 45 - ON the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelah was nigh, No blithe Irish lad was so happy as I'; No harp like my own could so cheerily play, And wherever I went was my poor dog Tray. When at last I was forced from my Sheelah to part, She said (while the sorrow was big at her heart), Oh ! remember your Sheelah when fur far away ; And be kind, my dear Pat, to our poor dog Tray.
Página 80 - Stirs the dancing daffodil. April brings the primrose sweet ; Scatters daisies at our feet. May brings flocks of pretty lambs, Skipping by their fleecy dams. June brings tulips, lilies, roses, Fills the children's hands with posies. Hot July brings cooling showers, Apricots and gillyflowers.
Página 69 - A coat of mail, that it need not fear The downward point of many a spear That he hung on its margin, far and near, Where a rock could rear its head. He went to the windows of those who slept, And over each pane, like a fairy, crept; Wherever he breathed, wherever he stepped, By the light of the...
Página 41 - Finding him extremely tractable, I made it my custom to carry him always after breakfast into the garden, where he hid himself generally under the leaves of a cucumber vine, sleeping or chewing the cud till evening; in the leaves also of that vine he found a favourite repast.
Página 31 - said the little fly, " To ask me is in vain : For who goes up your winding stair, Can ne'er come down again.
Página 125 - They laid themselves down on the herbage at last; And waiting politely (as gentlemen must) The ass held his tongue, that the cow might speak first. Then, with a deep sigh, she directly began, " Don't you think, Mr. Ass, we are injured by man? 'Tis a subject which lies with a weight on my mind: We really are greatly oppressed by mankind.