The Juvenile Forget-me-not: A Christmas and New Year's Gift Or Birthday Present. 1839Miss Hill T. Fisher, 1838 - 178 páginas |
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Página 26
... tell you a story about an old man and his daughter - a good old man , and a dutiful daughter . If you have a father , I wish he may live as long and as well as that father did , and that you may always be as kind and attentive to him as ...
... tell you a story about an old man and his daughter - a good old man , and a dutiful daughter . If you have a father , I wish he may live as long and as well as that father did , and that you may always be as kind and attentive to him as ...
Página 28
... tell you . The old gentleman and his happy daughter - happy always in making her father happy - now minded their quiet employment by day , and slumbered peacefully by night , lit- tle dreaming of what was to come - except per- haps of ...
... tell you . The old gentleman and his happy daughter - happy always in making her father happy - now minded their quiet employment by day , and slumbered peacefully by night , lit- tle dreaming of what was to come - except per- haps of ...
Página 30
... tell you , my dear , that some time afterwards - a year and more I think the good old man fell sick and died . His affectionate child lived just long enough to close his eyes , and then she lay down at his side , shut her own , and her ...
... tell you , my dear , that some time afterwards - a year and more I think the good old man fell sick and died . His affectionate child lived just long enough to close his eyes , and then she lay down at his side , shut her own , and her ...
Página 60
... tell you , that Captain Tresham has the pre- sumption to send his son James to the very same school where you are going , for no reason whatever but because he turns out a sharp boy . What a fool he must be , to venture on such an ...
... tell you , that Captain Tresham has the pre- sumption to send his son James to the very same school where you are going , for no reason whatever but because he turns out a sharp boy . What a fool he must be , to venture on such an ...
Página 65
... tell me , " said Pelham , " you are of a very old family ? " " So I am ; both my aunt Mercy and mama said so . " " Did your forefathers distinguish themselves in the fields of Cressy and Poictiers ? " Poor Appleby was dreadfully puzzled ...
... tell me , " said Pelham , " you are of a very old family ? " " So I am ; both my aunt Mercy and mama said so . " " Did your forefathers distinguish themselves in the fields of Cressy and Poictiers ? " Poor Appleby was dreadfully puzzled ...
Términos y frases comunes
Adrastus Amphiaraus amusement ANECDOTE Appleby Arminius arms beautiful birds bless brave brother Captain Ross cherries child companion creature cried cup and ball dear mama delight eagerly Edward Edward Burrough enemy Eriphyle exclaimed eyes father fell Flavius flowers forest FOREST FLOWER gaoler Germanicus grave hand happy head heard heart Henrietta honour hope John Smeaton Julia Julius Cæsar king laugh LENOX Lionel little Martha LITTLE RED RIDING lived looked Lord de Saumarez Martha Mary merry mind minius morning mother never night noble orators parents poor Quakers raven returned Rivers Roman Rome round royal navy seemed Segestha sister sleep soldiers soon soul Speckledwings spirit stood story sure sword tears thee thing thou thought Thumelicus tion told took tree Tresham Vivian Walter Pixley Whitethroat wild William Penn wings wish word YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 53 - There were dames with their kerchiefs tied over their caps, To see if their poultry were free from mishaps ; The turkeys they gobbled, the geese screamed aloud, And the hens crept to roost in a terrified crowd...
Página 53 - Twas so bold that it feared not to play its joke With the doctor's wig, or the gentleman's cloak. Through the forest it roared, and cried gaily, "Now, You sturdy old oaks, I'll make you bow!
Página 54 - Then away went the wind in its holiday glee, And now it was far on the billowy sea, And the lordly ships felt its staggering blow, And the little boats darted to and fro. But lo ! it was night, and it sank to rest On the...
Página 54 - ... hens crept to roost in a terrified crowd; There was rearing of ladders, and logs laying on Where the thatch from the roof threatened soon to be gone. But the wind had passed on, and had met in a lane With a schoolboy, who panted and struggled in vain; For it tossed him and twirled him, then passed, and he stood With his hat in a pool and his shoe in the mud.
Página 52 - The wind one morning sprang up from sleep, Saying, " Now for a frolic ! Now for a leap ! Now for a madcap, galloping chase ! I'll make a commotion in every place...
Página 115 - When the coach was just arriving, the dinner was carried in — but, behold ! the whole paraphernalia of the dinner-table had vanished — silver spoons, knives, forks, all gone ! But what was the surprise and amusement to see, through the open window, upon a heap of rubbish in the yard, the whole array very carefully set out, and the raven performing the honours of the table to a numerous company of poultry which he had summoned about him, and was very consequentially regaling with bread ! ANECDOTE...
Página 53 - And it made them bow without more ado, Or it cracked their great branches through and through. Then it rushed like a monster on cottage and farm, Striking their dwellers with sudden alarm; And they ran out like bees in a midsummer swarm. There were dames with their kerchiefs tied over their caps, To see if their poultry were free from mishaps ; The turkeys they gobbled, the geese screamed aloud, And the hens crept to roost...
Página 138 - Their grimaces were highly entertaining, while, like monkeys, they looked first into it, and then behind, in hopes of finding the monster which was exaggerating their hideous gestures. A watch was also held to the ear of one, who supposing it alive, asked if it was good to eat. On being shown the glass of the skylight and binnacle, they touched it, and desired to know what kind of ice it was. During this scene, one of them wandered to the main hatchway, and, stooping down, saw the...
Página 44 - Mary, nothing abashed, denied every charge as false, and demanded, if not the liberation of her friends, at least the amelioration of their sufferings. As Mary pleaded, the justice grew angry, and at length the full violence of his temper broke forth, and the high-spirited girl, even more indignant than terrified, rushed from his presence. What was next to be done? She ordered her old attendant to saddle the horses, and mounting one, and bidding him follow on the other, she set off to the county...
Página 50 - ... and then, almost unconsciously falling on her knees, she prayed so eloquently that they might be released, that the king turned aside to wipe away a tear before he put forth his hand to raise her. The petition was granted. The king himself put into her hands the order for their release, and then, praying God might bless her, and taking leave of William Penn very kindly, passed out of the presence-chamber. Many of the lords accompanied the king, but the rest, closing around the almost terrified...