The Second Reader for Primary Schools, Volumen2Brewer and Tileston, 1866 - 120 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 16
... gave him one more pull . 7. This gave the poor boy some hope , and he took hold of the dog , and drew himself out of the snow ; but he felt that he could not stand or walk . 8. He then got upon the dog's back , and put his arms around ...
... gave him one more pull . 7. This gave the poor boy some hope , and he took hold of the dog , and drew himself out of the snow ; but he felt that he could not stand or walk . 8. He then got upon the dog's back , and put his arms around ...
Página 28
... gave her a pretty lit- tle bird . At first the bird was afraid of Jane , but now it has become quite tame . 4. It will perch on her shoulder , and eat seed and worms out of her hand . 5. It seems to be happy in its little cage , and ...
... gave her a pretty lit- tle bird . At first the bird was afraid of Jane , but now it has become quite tame . 4. It will perch on her shoulder , and eat seed and worms out of her hand . 5. It seems to be happy in its little cage , and ...
Página 44
... , which his uncle George gave him as a New Year's present . 3. When Charles first put on his skates he could hardly stand upon them . His feet would slip out , and down. 44 THE SECOND READER . Little Dick and the Giant, concluded,
... , which his uncle George gave him as a New Year's present . 3. When Charles first put on his skates he could hardly stand upon them . His feet would slip out , and down. 44 THE SECOND READER . Little Dick and the Giant, concluded,
Página 55
... gave her some soft crumbs of bread for them . 5. After Lucy had fed the chickens , she and Charles went down to the pond where the ducks and geese were . 6. They found the ducks swimming very grandly in the pond . The geese stood on the ...
... gave her some soft crumbs of bread for them . 5. After Lucy had fed the chickens , she and Charles went down to the pond where the ducks and geese were . 6. They found the ducks swimming very grandly in the pond . The geese stood on the ...
Página 77
... know . But Dick was much afraid , and , when he felt himself in the giant's hand , he gave a loud scream , and made a plunge and a struggle to get away and save his life . The giant held him 7 * THE SECOND READER . 77.
... know . But Dick was much afraid , and , when he felt himself in the giant's hand , he gave a loud scream , and made a plunge and a struggle to get away and save his life . The giant held him 7 * THE SECOND READER . 77.
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Second Reader, for Primary Schools George Stillman Hillard,Loomis Joseph Campbell Vista completa - 1864 |
The Second Reader: For Primary Schools (Classic Reprint) G. S. Hillard Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
baby BAD GIRL basket bread Charles chickens child clouds cold cov'er crow dear dog's back eggs Ellen fall fast father and mother finch house flowers giant glad grapes hand happy hard head heard hills hurt I'm a goose it's a stick James kind kittens LESSON Let us sit little bird little boy little Dick little finch little girl little kitty little mousie Little white Lily live look loud LOVE little pussy Lucy never nice night noise north wind doth NOSEGAY OLD CROW PEDLER picked piece pitter patter play poor thing pretty rain and hail rose ROSE HALL shepherd sing sister skate snow soft sor'ry squirrel Susie sweet teeth tell toad told Tommy trees vale vase warm warmer watch and chain wise old goose young geese
Pasajes populares
Página 58 - THE NORTH WIND DOTH BLOW he north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then, Poor thing? He'll sit in a barn, And keep himself warm, And hide his head under his wing, Poor thing.
Página 20 - I like little Pussy, Her coat is so warm; And if I don't hurt her She'll do me no harm. So I'll not pull her tail, Nor drive her away, But Pussy and I Very gently will play...
Página 63 - How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour, And gather honey all the day From every opening flower. How skilfully she builds her cell; How neat she spreads her wax, And labors hard to store it well With the sweet food she makes.
Página 38 - Little bird ! little bird ! who'll guide thee Over the hills, and over the sea ? Foolish, one, come in the house to stay, For I'm very sure you'll lose your way.
Página 79 - Young birds in their pretty nest, I must not in play Steal the birds away, To grieve their mother's breast. My mother, I know, Would sorrow so, Should I be stolen away; So I'll speak to the birds In my softest words, Nor hurt them in my play.
Página 110 - Good again, When I am thirsty To have nice rain ; Now I am stronger, Now I am cool ; Heat cannot burn me, My veins are so full.' Little white Lily Smells very sweet : On her head sunshine, Rain at her feet. ' Thanks to the sunshine, Thanks to the rain ! Little white Lily Is happy again ! G.
Página 63 - One thing each time, And that done well, Is a very good rule, As many can tell.
Página 104 - Cow. THANK you, pretty cow, that made Pleasant milk to soak my bread, Every day, and every night, Warm, and fresh, and sweet, and white. Do not chew the hemlock rank, Growing on the weedy bank ; But the yellow cowslips eat, They will make it very sweet. Where the purple violet grows, Where the bubbling water flows, Where the grass is fresh and fine, Pretty cow, go there and dine.
Página 93 - No one taught me to build my house," said the crow when they were qui-et a-gain. " I knew how to do it at once, and look at it what a nice house it is ; I brought all the sticks it is made of my-self. I flew through the air with them in my mouth, some of them were very heav-y, but I do not mind hard work. I am not like a lit-tle boy...
Página 20 - I'll give her some food; And she'll love me because I am gentle and good. I'll pat little Pussy, And then she will purr, And thus show her thanks For my kindness to her...