The Sprague Classic Readers: Book 1-5, Book 1New York, 1902 - Readers |
From inside the book
Results 1-2 of 2
Page 2
... natural awakening and devel- opment of child nature . It is our happy privilege so to interpret life to the little child that he may assimilate from it only what is good and pure and true ; ours to put him in harmony with his every ...
... natural awakening and devel- opment of child nature . It is our happy privilege so to interpret life to the little child that he may assimilate from it only what is good and pure and true ; ours to put him in harmony with his every ...
Page 3
... natural outlet for the inherent dramatic instinct of the happy , unfettered child . Love is the only force to which child nature really yields . Every normal child is a passionate lover of music , of rhythm , of color , form and motion ...
... natural outlet for the inherent dramatic instinct of the happy , unfettered child . Love is the only force to which child nature really yields . Every normal child is a passionate lover of music , of rhythm , of color , form and motion ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Angry little pussies Anna has white Apples for pie Apples to sell BABY STUART Babykin black hen Blinky-Winky boy that feeds braided mat cat-tail child Creepy-Crawly saw daisies have white daisies have yellow DING doggie doll dolly dramatization Edith Eugene Field feed upon dew Find the daisy Fly away home GRANDFATHER LONG LEGS hand Humpty Dumpty Hurrah Hurry king Lady Bug Little Anna LITTLE ANNA'S DAISIES little boy little daisies little girl little Helen little rabbits found little white daisies loving little Mamma mother mouse Number Nursery Rhyme Old Glory PAGES palm tree picture Piggy White Poor little birdie preface primer reading lesson Roger rude dog Seat see-saw silver tints sing Six little snow snow fort song splints or brush Sprague Classic Readers Stars and Stripes sweet Tiptop tooth or tongue wee Brownie white hen say word and phrase WORD STUDIES yellow daisies
Popular passages
Page 94 - That his arm had been thrown around me, And that I might have seen his kind look when he said, " Let the little ones come unto me.
Page 43 - THE SWING How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue? Oh, I do think it the pleasantest thing Ever a child can do! Up in the air and over the wall, Till I can see so wide, Rivers and trees and cattle and all Over the countryside — Till I look down on the garden green, Down on the roof so brown — Up in the air I go flying again, Up in the air and down!
Page 69 - Hundreds of stars in the pretty sky, Hundreds of shells on the shore together, Hundreds of birds that go singing by, Hundreds of lambs in the sunny weather. Hundreds of dewdrops to greet the dawn, Hundreds of bees in the purple clover, Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn, But only one mother the wide world over.
Page 23 - Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall: Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. All the King's horses and all the King's men Couldn't put Humpty Dumpty in his place again." "That last line is much too long for the poetry," she added, almost out loud, forgetting that Humpty Dumpty would hear her.
Page 111 - Look up and not down, look forward and not back, look out and not in, and lend a hand.
Page 105 - BLOW, wind, blow! and go, mill, go! That the miller may grind his corn; That the baker may take it and into rolls make it, And send us some hot in the morn. Six little mice sat down to spin, Pussy passed by, and she peeped in. "What are you at, my little men?
Page 93 - I think, when I read that sweet story of old, When Jesus was here among men, How He called little children as lambs to His fold, I should like to have been with them then.
Page 104 - Hats off! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, A flash of color beneath the sky: Hats off! The flag is passing by! Blue and crimson and white it shines, Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines. Hats off! The colors before us fly; But more than the flag is passing by...
Page 57 - LADY BUG Lady-bug, lady-bug, Fly away, do, Fly to the mountain, And feed upon dew, Feed upon dew, And sleep on a rug, And then run away Like a good little bug.
Page 58 - ... river. They told how the rain falls down from the clouds to fill the flower cups and the birds' bathing places. " There is nothing so good as water to drink," they all sang. "There is nothing so good for girls, or boys, or birds." Each flower holds up A dainty cup To catch the rain and dew. The drink of flowers, That comes in showers, Is just the drink for you.