The School Board Readers: Standard III : Adapted to the Requirements of the New Code, 1871C. Griffin, 1872 - 160 páginas |
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Página 5
... things by their beauty . The most valuable of the shell- fish in our country is very rough and unsightly this is the oyster . The best oysters are from our own coasts , in many parts of which there are great beds of them . The lower ...
... things by their beauty . The most valuable of the shell- fish in our country is very rough and unsightly this is the oyster . The best oysters are from our own coasts , in many parts of which there are great beds of them . The lower ...
Página 16
... thing to look on , and another thing to be able to work like the men , or to give orders like his father . " No wonder , " said he , " that papa bids me pay great attention at school . I am afraid , if I work ever so hard , it will be ...
... thing to look on , and another thing to be able to work like the men , or to give orders like his father . " No wonder , " said he , " that papa bids me pay great attention at school . I am afraid , if I work ever so hard , it will be ...
Página 21
... thing with . It happened , however , that he had a cat that was an excellent mouser . So rather than be the only one to send nothing he parted with his cat . In the voyage the ship came to an island , and the captain went on land . The ...
... thing with . It happened , however , that he had a cat that was an excellent mouser . So rather than be the only one to send nothing he parted with his cat . In the voyage the ship came to an island , and the captain went on land . The ...
Página 34
... thing To lay my heavy hand on you ; To break , perhaps , your silver wing , Or crush your body round and blue . For you can feel in every part , pleas - ant un - furl - ed . Poor fellow ! though you can't complain ; And I should have a ...
... thing To lay my heavy hand on you ; To break , perhaps , your silver wing , Or crush your body round and blue . For you can feel in every part , pleas - ant un - furl - ed . Poor fellow ! though you can't complain ; And I should have a ...
Página 38
... things fare Searches pasture after pasture , Sheep and cattle eyes with care ; And , for silence or for talk , He hath comrades in his walk ; Four dogs , each pair of different breed , Distinguished two for scent , and two for speed ...
... things fare Searches pasture after pasture , Sheep and cattle eyes with care ; And , for silence or for talk , He hath comrades in his walk ; Four dogs , each pair of different breed , Distinguished two for scent , and two for speed ...
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The School Board Readers: Standard V : Adapted to the Requirements of the ... Visualização integral - 1872 |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Androcles animals Banquo beasts Bess birds branches brave Bronté called castle CHARLES GRIFFIN child cloth colour door Duncan Dunsinane Edward the Confessor elephant England fastened Father feet fir tree fish floor Flycatcher fond forest Forres friends Frisk gilt give GRACE DARLING hare heard horse John Barleycorn kelp Kennoway kind King knew labour lady leave live look Macbeth Macduff master mice morning morocco Music never NEWFOUNDLAND DOG night o'er oxen oyster plaster play Poetry poor pounds weight pretty Prince Malcolm Puss Richard Whittington roof round Scotland shell ship shore slates soon stones stood story sweet tail Tasso tell Thane of Fife thing thought the tree Tiney Toby told took trunk walls watch Whittington wild Willie winds do blow wonderful wood young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 105 - The spirits of your fathers Shall start from every wave — For the deck it was their field of fame, And Ocean was their grave : Where Blake and mighty Nelson fell Your manly hearts shall glow, As ye sweep through the deep, While the stormy winds do blow ! While the battle rages loud and long, And the stormy winds do blow.
Página 88 - The air was sweet and plaintive, and the words, literally translated, were these. "The winds roared, and the rains fell. The poor white man, faint and weary, came and sat under our tree. He has no mother to bring him milk; no wife to grind his corn.
Página 56 - And we are put on earth a little space, That we may learn to bear the beams of love ; And these black bodies and this sunburnt face Are but a cloud, and like a shady grove.
Página 57 - I am black, as if bereaved of light. My mother taught me underneath a tree, And sitting down before the heat of day, She took me on her lap and kissed me, And pointing to the east, began to say: "Look on the rising sun: there God does live, And gives His light, and gives His heat away; And flowers and trees and beasts and men receive Comfort in morning, joy in the noonday.
Página 57 - I'll stand and stroke his silver hair, And be like him, and he will then love me.
Página 30 - I kept him for his humour's sake, For he would oft beguile My heart of thoughts that made it ache, And force me to a smile. But now beneath...
Página 18 - And they hae sworn a solemn oath John Barleycorn should die. They took a plough and plough'd him down, Put clods upon his head; And they hae sworn a solemn oath John Barleycorn was dead. But the cheerful spring came kindly on, And showers began to fall : John Barleycorn got up again.
Página 56 - My mother bore me in the southern wild, And I am black, but O! my soul is white. White as an angel is the English child: But I am black as if bereav'd of light. My mother taught me underneath a tree And sitting down before the heat of day, She took me on her lap and kissed me, And pointing to the east began to say, Look on the rising sun: there God...
Página 47 - COME to the sunset tree ! The day is past and gone ; The woodman's axe lies free, And the reaper's work is done. The twilight star to heaven, And the summer dew to flowers, And rest to us, is given By the cool soft evening hours. Sweet is the hour of rest ! Pleasant the wind's low sigh, And the gleaming of the west, And the turf whereon we lie. When the burden and the heat Of labor's task are o'er, And kindly voices greet The tired one at his door. Come to the sunset tree ! The day is past and gone...
Página 96 - O'er my angel-guarded bed, That an emmet lost its way Where on grass methought I lay. Troubled, wildered, and forlorn, Dark, benighted, travel-worn, Over many a tangled spray, All heart-broke, I heard her say: 'O my children! do they cry, Do they hear their father sigh? Now they look abroad to see, Now return and weep for me.