Our little ones. W.T. Adams, ed, Том 2,Выпуски 13-24William Taylor Adams 1883 |
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Стр. viii
... father were happy ' " Dressed up for company " F. S. Church 99 E. P. Hayden 11 19 13 13 99 14 Mrs. E. H. Clement 14 15 99 99 99 Jessie McDermott W. L. Taylor 16 17 • Jessie McDermott 18 19 ་ ་ 99 Francis Miller 21 • L. Hopkins . 22 29 ...
... father were happy ' " Dressed up for company " F. S. Church 99 E. P. Hayden 11 19 13 13 99 14 Mrs. E. H. Clement 14 15 99 99 99 Jessie McDermott W. L. Taylor 16 17 • Jessie McDermott 18 19 ་ ་ 99 Francis Miller 21 • L. Hopkins . 22 29 ...
Стр. 8
... father is as good as half a dozen boys . To do what a grown - up man does , is always a great pleasure to a boy of eight . Manll Morton has his little garden , like his father's big one . He raises corn , peas , and beans . He has his ...
... father is as good as half a dozen boys . To do what a grown - up man does , is always a great pleasure to a boy of eight . Manll Morton has his little garden , like his father's big one . He raises corn , peas , and beans . He has his ...
Стр. 25
... father were happy to see them . The two robins looked out of their bright eyes so pleased that Hans and Bertha cried , " They look at us as if they wanted to say something . " Their father said , " If they could speak they would say ...
... father were happy to see them . The two robins looked out of their bright eyes so pleased that Hans and Bertha cried , " They look at us as if they wanted to say something . " Their father said , " If they could speak they would say ...
Стр. 47
... in mischief , " added the servant . The boy went up - stairs . He had never seen such a fine house . " What is your name ? " asked the servant . " It is Don . " " Have you a father ? " said Daisy . 48 OUR LITTLE ONES . " No , miss ,
... in mischief , " added the servant . The boy went up - stairs . He had never seen such a fine house . " What is your name ? " asked the servant . " It is Don . " " Have you a father ? " said Daisy . 48 OUR LITTLE ONES . " No , miss ,
Стр. 57
... father called him to do an errand . " Leave Eunice to play with Rob Roy , " he said ( Rob Roy was the sled's name ) , " and return as soon as you can . " It is not pleasant to be sent away when about to try a new sled . But Fred did not ...
... father called him to do an errand . " Leave Eunice to play with Rob Roy , " he said ( Rob Roy was the sled's name ) , " and return as soon as you can . " It is not pleasant to be sent away when about to try a new sled . But Fred did not ...
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
asked Aunt baby began better bright bright eyes brown called Carl Marr chickens Childe Hassam Christmas Cologne Cathedral cried crullers dear little doll Dolly door Duke eggs eyes F. T. Merrill father feet fond Francis Miller Fred funny glad goat grandma GRIFFITH AND FARRAN hand head horse Indians insects Jamie Jennie Jessie McDermott kitten laugh LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS little boy little girl little robin redbreast little sparrow lived looked mamma Marionette MARY Miss Mollie morning mother mouse nest never nice night nose Oakford papa Peep Pink play poor pretty queer ragged ride Robbie round Sallie Santa Claus sing sleep snow soft soon sparrows spoon sweet tambourine things thought told Tommy took tree W. L. Taylor walk wanted wings wise old wonder
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Стр. 319 - OLD King Cole was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he; He called for his pipe, and he called for his bowl, And he called for his fiddlers three.
Стр. 137 - but I thank you very much for helping me out of the mire. And I am sorry I sent you away from the gate.' 'The next time I come perhaps you will treat me better,' said the boy. ' I am not rich, but I am stronger than you are, and I think I have better manners.
Стр. 135 - Tom was playing in the yard he saw a boy standing by the gate. He was ragged and dirty, his hat was torn, and his feet were bare. But he had a pleasant face. In one hand he carried a pail half full of blackberries. " Go away from here," said Tom, running to the gate. " We are rich, and we don't want ragged boys around." " Please give me a drink,
Стр. 319 - Hey, diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle, The cow jumped over the moon. The little dog laughed to see such sport, And the dish ran away with the spoon!
Стр. 147 - I'm good for that ;" He slowly shook his empty hat. "She'll think 'tis full of corn," said he; " Stand back, and she will come to me." Her head the shy, proud creature raised As 'mid the daisy flowers she grazed ; Then down the hill, across the brook, Delaying oft, her way she took; Then changed her pace, and, moving quick, She hurried on, and came to Dick. "Ha! ha!
Стр. 137 - but I thank you very much for helping me out of the mire. And I am sorry I sent you away from the gate." "The next time I come, perhaps you will treat me better,
Стр. 148 - And when beneath a tree she stopped, And leisurely some clover cropped, Dick followed after, but in vain ; His hand was just upon her mane, When off she flew as flies the wind, And, panting, he pressed on behind. Down through the brake, the brook across. O'er bushes, thistles, mounds of moss, Round and around the place they passed, Till breathless Dick sank down at last ; Threw by, provoked, his empty hat, — " The colt," he said,
Стр. 319 - TAFFY was a Welshman, Taffy was a thief; Taffy came to my house and stole a piece of beef; I went to Taffy's house, Taffy was not at home ; Taffy came to my house and stole a marrow-bone.