Journeys Through Bookland: A New and Original Plan for Reading Applied to the World's Best Literature for Children, Volume 6Bellows-Reeve, 1922 - Anthologies |
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Page 22
... tell from these last three stanzas , that Macaulay is writing his poem , not as an Englishman of the nineteenth century , but as if he were a Roman in the days when Rome , though powerful , had not yet become the luxurious city which it ...
... tell from these last three stanzas , that Macaulay is writing his poem , not as an Englishman of the nineteenth century , but as if he were a Roman in the days when Rome , though powerful , had not yet become the luxurious city which it ...
Page 29
... telling what he knew of the affair in which he had been hurt , for he felt it a disgrace to be a talebearer . This generous conduct so impressed young Scott and his companions that always afterward the fighting was fair . It must have ...
... telling what he knew of the affair in which he had been hurt , for he felt it a disgrace to be a talebearer . This generous conduct so impressed young Scott and his companions that always afterward the fighting was fair . It must have ...
Page 62
... tell your Highness that which we cannot know ; at least I can form no guess- unless he be one of the good lances who accompa- nied King Richard to Palestine , and who are now straggling homeward from the Holy Land . " While he was yet ...
... tell your Highness that which we cannot know ; at least I can form no guess- unless he be one of the good lances who accompa- nied King Richard to Palestine , and who are now straggling homeward from the Holy Land . " While he was yet ...
Page 94
... tell my children when in my dotage . The Bakatla of the village Mabotsa were much troubled by lions , which leaped into the cattle pens by night and de- stroyed their cows . They even attacked the herds in open day . This was so unusual ...
... tell my children when in my dotage . The Bakatla of the village Mabotsa were much troubled by lions , which leaped into the cattle pens by night and de- stroyed their cows . They even attacked the herds in open day . This was so unusual ...
Page 114
... telling its urgent story to a bewildered , ruined brain , was misread , and mistaken ; it suggested to her the un- easiness of a breast full of milk , and then the child ; and so again once more they were together , and she had her ain ...
... telling its urgent story to a bewildered , ruined brain , was misread , and mistaken ; it suggested to her the un- easiness of a breast full of milk , and then the child ; and so again once more they were together , and she had her ain ...
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Common terms and phrases
Afrasiab armor arms Arnold asked Athelstane auld lang syne beautiful Bella Boaz Bob Cratchit Bois-Guilbert brave bright called champion child Cratchit cried dark dead dear Dickens Disinherited Knight door EBENEZER SCROOGE elephant eyes face father Fezziwig fight fire garrison Ghost grace hand head heard heart horse hour Jacob Marley John Howard Payne Kaskaskia king knew lance Lars Porsena laughed lists live looked Lord Marley means Merry Christmas morning mother Naomi never noble Oxus Persian poem Poor Richard says Prince John Raksh returned round Rowena Rustum sand Scrooge Scrooge's nephew Seistan sleep Sohrab soon sound spear Spirit stanza stood sword Tartar thee things thou thought Tiny Tim told took trees turned uncle Uncle Scrooge unto voice walked widow machree woman words young
Popular passages
Page 133 - The splendor falls on castle walls And snowy summits old in story : The long light shakes across the lakes, And the •wild cataract leaps in glory. Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying, Blow, bugle ; answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying.
Page 18 - Tiber! father Tiber! To whom the Romans pray, A Roman's life, a Roman's arms, Take thou in charge this day ! ' So he spake, and speaking sheathed The good sword by his side, And with his harness on his back Plunged headlong in the tide.
Page 420 - This doctrine, my friends, is reason and wisdom; but, after all do not depend too much upon your own industry and frugality and prudence, though excellent things; for they may all be blasted, without the blessing of Heaven; and, therefore, ask that blessing humbly, and be not uncharitable to those that at present seem to want it, but comfort and help them. Remember Job suffered, and was afterward prosperous. " And now, to conclude, Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other...
Page 148 - It hath fully been shewed me, all that thou hast done unto thy mother in law since the death of thine husband: and how thou hast left thy father and thy mother, and the land of thy nativity, and art come unto a people which thou knewest not heretofore. The Lord recompense thy work, and a full reward be given thee of the Lord God of Israel, under whose wings thou art come to trust.
Page 368 - THE EPITAPH Here rests his head upon the lap of earth A youth to fortune and to fame unknown: Fair science frowned not on his humble birth, And melancholy marked him for her own.
Page 365 - ... full many a gem of purest ray serene the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear : full many a flower is born to blush unseen, and waste its sweetness on the desert air. some village Hampden that with dauntless breast the little tyrant of his fields withstood, some mute inglorious Milton here may rest, some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood.
Page 16 - ... earth the bloody corpses, In the path the dauntless Three : And, from the ghastly entrance Where those bold Romans stood, All shrank, like boys who unaware, Ranging the woods to start a hare, Come to the mouth of the dark lair Where, growling low, a fierce old bear Lies amidst bones and blood. Was none who would be foremost To lead such dire attack; But those behind cried 'Forward!
Page 248 - ... not an hour richer; a time for balancing your books and having every item in 'em through a round dozen of months presented dead against you? If I could work my will,' said Scrooge indignantly, 'every idiot who goes about with "Merry Christmas...
Page 410 - ... our Pride, and four times as much by our Folly; and from these Taxes the Commissioners cannot ease or deliver us by allowing an Abatement. However let us hearken to good Advice, and something may be done for us; God helps them that help themselves, as Poor Richard says, in his Almanack of 1733.
Page 19 - No sound of joy or sorrow Was heard from either bank; But friends and foes in dumb surprise, With parted lips and straining eyes, Stood gazing where he sank; And when above the surges They saw his crest appear, All Rome sent forth a rapturous cry, And even the ranks of Tuscany Could scarce forbear to cheer.