The Third Reader |
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Page 7
... BEAR AND THE CHILDREN XXVI . FIRST VIEW OF THE SEA • 75 72 22 XXVII . THE DUKE AND THE COW - BOY XXIX . How GOD'S WORKS PRAISE HIM · 78 83 XXX . THE UNJUST JUDGE . XXXII . THE PANIC ; OR , WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT ? XXXV . PERO 86 91 101 ...
... BEAR AND THE CHILDREN XXVI . FIRST VIEW OF THE SEA • 75 72 22 XXVII . THE DUKE AND THE COW - BOY XXIX . How GOD'S WORKS PRAISE HIM · 78 83 XXX . THE UNJUST JUDGE . XXXII . THE PANIC ; OR , WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT ? XXXV . PERO 86 91 101 ...
Page 8
... BEAR AND THE BAKER . ( Part First . ) LXII . THE BEAR AND THE BAKER . ( Part Second . ) LXVI . THE YOUNG MOUSE LXXI . WHO IS SHE ? · LXXIII . WHAT THE GUINEA - HEN SAID LXXV . LXXVIII . COMING OUR BABY LXXX . BEAST AND MAN ARE BROTHERS ...
... BEAR AND THE BAKER . ( Part First . ) LXII . THE BEAR AND THE BAKER . ( Part Second . ) LXVI . THE YOUNG MOUSE LXXI . WHO IS SHE ? · LXXIII . WHAT THE GUINEA - HEN SAID LXXV . LXXVIII . COMING OUR BABY LXXX . BEAST AND MAN ARE BROTHERS ...
Page 66
... Frank , knee deep , Sinks his net and makes a sweep , And some are caught , and some leap through . III . " Will they bite me ? " falters. XXII . THE FISHERS . XXIV . THE BEAR AND THE CHILDREN . XXVII -. 66 THE THIRD READER . THE FISHERS.
... Frank , knee deep , Sinks his net and makes a sweep , And some are caught , and some leap through . III . " Will they bite me ? " falters. XXII . THE FISHERS . XXIV . THE BEAR AND THE CHILDREN . XXVII -. 66 THE THIRD READER . THE FISHERS.
Page 72
... bear was sitting in the dining - room of an inn , eating his supper , whilst the bear ( poor harmless beast ! ) was tied up behind the wood - pile in the yard . 2. In the room up stairs three little children were playing . Tramp ! tramp ...
... bear was sitting in the dining - room of an inn , eating his supper , whilst the bear ( poor harmless beast ! ) was tied up behind the wood - pile in the yard . 2. In the room up stairs three little children were playing . Tramp ! tramp ...
Page 73
... bear stood upon his hind legs and began to dance , as he had been trained to do . 5. What glorious fun ! Each boy shouldered his musket ; the bear must of course have one too , and he held it tight and firm like any sol- dier . There's ...
... bear stood upon his hind legs and began to dance , as he had been trained to do . 5. What glorious fun ! Each boy shouldered his musket ; the bear must of course have one too , and he held it tight and firm like any sol- dier . There's ...
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Common terms and phrases
Antonio asked beautiful began bell biped bird blue Bobby bright brown thrush called carpet-bag Charlie child Clara cloud color crab cried dark Drover Dudley duke earth EW young eyes father feet fellow flowers funny geese George Gertrude girl Good-morning grass gray squirrels green hand hear heard hurrah ISAAC HOPPER Jack-o'-lantern Jane Jonas KARST Kate king lamb laughed light lighthouse little boy live look mamma Miss Bertha mold morning mother neck nest never Newfoundland dog night north wind papa play poor prawns pretty purple clover quadruped racter rain replied rock Rollo round seemed ship sing snow soon sound south wind steam tell thing thought told Tom Brown tower trees turned Uncle Jack voice walk Willie window wonderful Wren young
Popular passages
Page 163 - So the merry brown thrush sings away in the tree, To you and to me, to you and to me; And he sings all the day, little girl, little boy, "Oh, the world's running over with joy!
Page 123 - They are only one times one. 0 moon! in the night I have seen you sailing And shining so round and low; You were bright! ah, bright! but your light is failing— You are nothing now but a bow. You moon, have you done something wrong in heaven, That God has hidden your face? I hope if you have you will soon be forgiven, And shine again in your place.
Page 60 - You are more than the Earth, though you are such a dot: You can love and think, and the Earth cannot!
Page 224 - A FAREWELL. My fairest child, I have no song to give you ; No lark could pipe to skies so dull and gray : Yet, ere we part, one lesson I can leave you For every day. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever ; Do noble things, not dream them, all day long : And so make life, death, and that vast for-ever One grand, sweet song.
Page 191 - How many deeds of kindness A little child may do, Although it has so little strength, And little wisdom too? It wants a loving spirit Much more than strength, to prove How many things a child may do For others by its love.
Page 212 - The rain and the night together Came down, and the wind came after, Bending the props of the pine-tree roof, And snapping many a rafter. I crept along in the darkness, Stunned, and bruised, and blinded, Crept to a fir with thick-set boughs, And a sheltering rock behind it.
Page 60 - The wonderful air is over me, And the wonderful wind is shaking the tree, It walks on the water, and whirls the mills, And talks to itself on the tops of the hills.
Page 213 - There from the blowing and raining, Crouching, I sought to hide me : Something rustled, two green eyes shone, And a wolf lay down beside me.
Page 122 - seven times" over and over, Seven times one are seven. I am old, so old, I can write a letter; My birthday lessons are done; The lambs play always, they know no better; They are only one times one.
Page 191 - SUPPOSE the little cowslip Should hang its golden cup, And say, "I'm such a tiny flower I'd better not grow up :" How many a weary traveller Would miss its fragrant smell!