Easy Steps for Little Feet: School Readings in Prose and Rhyme : Supplementary to First ReaderWilliam Swinton, George Rhett Cathcart American Book Company, 1880 - 122 páginas |
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Página 11
... kind man , and said , " Keep both the lamb and the money . " heav'en kind'ness V. LITTLE THINGS . might'y pleas'ant o'cean wa'ter 1. LITTLE drops of water , Little grains of sand , Make the mighty ocean And the pleasant land . 2. Little ...
... kind man , and said , " Keep both the lamb and the money . " heav'en kind'ness V. LITTLE THINGS . might'y pleas'ant o'cean wa'ter 1. LITTLE drops of water , Little grains of sand , Make the mighty ocean And the pleasant land . 2. Little ...
Página 13
... kind of rope . The fat is made into oil , to burn in a lamp , or to eat , or to fry fish in . The hoofs , horns , and bones of the reindeer are all used in many ways that I cannot tell you of now . 6. The Lapp is very fond of his ...
... kind of rope . The fat is made into oil , to burn in a lamp , or to eat , or to fry fish in . The hoofs , horns , and bones of the reindeer are all used in many ways that I cannot tell you of now . 6. The Lapp is very fond of his ...
Página 16
... ! —and , good lack ! Down tumbled Jacky . But , ah ! Kind little Jane Pitied his pain , And carried him home to mamma . KARST beau'ti ful curl'y nice rag'ged bound fend'er crook'ed gnawed 16 JACK AND JANE . IX JACK AND JANE.
... ! —and , good lack ! Down tumbled Jacky . But , ah ! Kind little Jane Pitied his pain , And carried him home to mamma . KARST beau'ti ful curl'y nice rag'ged bound fend'er crook'ed gnawed 16 JACK AND JANE . IX JACK AND JANE.
Página 52
... some of them will even come out , hop upon her back , and sit there . 10. A hen is a good and kind mother . She thinks of her chickens all the time . She does everything that is good for them , and likes 52 THE LITTLE CHICKENS .
... some of them will even come out , hop upon her back , and sit there . 10. A hen is a good and kind mother . She thinks of her chickens all the time . She does everything that is good for them , and likes 52 THE LITTLE CHICKENS .
Página 66
... kind and good : " I would not hurt your nest , " he says , Nor take away your brood . " And as he walks away , the wrens Sing out with noisy glee- " Chip , chip ! " they cry , " this baker - boy's Afraid of us , you see ! " XXXIX . THE ...
... kind and good : " I would not hurt your nest , " he says , Nor take away your brood . " And as he walks away , the wrens Sing out with noisy glee- " Chip , chip ! " they cry , " this baker - boy's Afraid of us , you see ! " XXXIX . THE ...
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Easy Steps for Little Feet: School Readings in Prose and Rhyme ... William Swinton,George Rhett Cathcart Vista de fragmentos - 1880 |
Términos y frases comunes
animal baby began birds boys bright brings Brooklet butcher called clocking hen crept cried dear Easy Steps eggs Emma fast father fire flies flower George gnawed goats grandma grandpapa grow grub head hole horned horned owl KARST kill kitten kitty lamb Lapp laughed legs lion little bill little chicks LITTLE FEET little girl little owl Little Red Riding little thing live look loved match mice milk monkey morning mother mouse mouse-hole mouth naughty needle Nelly never nice Noah's ark old woman once parrot pet lamb Pitter-patter plant play Polly poor pretty Red Riding Hood reindeer roast goose Robin Robin Crusoe Robinson Crusoe round shell Simple Simon sing soon STEPS FOR LITTLE stick Tabby tell thought Thumbling tomtit tweat voice walk warm wings wolf wren
Pasajes populares
Página 3 - Robin, Robin, Robin Crusoe: poor Robin Crusoe! Where are you, Robin Crusoe? Where are you? Where have you been?
Página 47 - All the earth is full of music, Little May, — Bird, and bee, and water singing On its way. Let their silver voices fall On thy heart with happy call: " Praise the Lord, who loveth all,
Página 70 - The cat began to kill the rat; The rat began to gnaw the rope ; The rope began to hang the butcher; The butcher began to kill the ox; The ox began to drink the water; The water began to quench the fire; The fire began to burn the stick; The stick began to beat the dog; The dog began to bite the pig; The pig jumped over the stile, And so the old woman got home that night.
Página 57 - BABY bye, Here's a fly ; Let us watch him, you and I. How he crawls Up the walls, Yet he never falls ! I believe with six such legs You and I could walk on eggs.
Página 108 - The match went out ! The Christmas lights rose higher and higher, till they looked to her like the stars in the sky. Then she saw a star fall, leaving behind it a bright streak of fire. "Some one is dying...
Página 9 - Little drops of water, Little grains of sand Make the mighty ocean, And the pleasant land.
Página 105 - August brings the sheaves of corn, Then the harvest home is borne. Warm September brings the fruit. Sportsmen then begin to shoot.
Página 107 - And what was still more splendid to behold, the goose hopped down from the dish, and waddled along the floor, with a knife and fork in its breast, to the little girl. Then the match went out, and only the thick, damp, cold wall was before her.
Página 67 - AN old woman was sweeping her house, and she found a little crooked sixpence. " What," said she, "shall I do with this little sixpence ? I will go to market, and buy a little pig.
Página 52 - My little chicks will soon be hatched, I'll think about it then." The clucking hen sat on her nest, She made it in the hay; And warm and snug beneath her breast A dozen white eggs lay. Crack, crack, went all the eggs; Out dropped the chickens small! "Cluck," said the clucking hen, "Now I have you all. "Come along my little chicks, I'll take a walk with you