Swinton's First[-sixth] Reader, Bücher 2Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Company, 1882 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
angry baby Bad Cat bird bright brother cherry chirp Copy count cousin George cried Daisy dear DICTATION Doll Dinks Fanny father father's foot Frank Fred Fred's frog geese glad Glottis Henry Henry Foster Henry's Pigeon hide and seek Jack Frost John Larkin Kate kissed kitten lamb LANGUAGE LESSON LELAND STANFORD LESSON.¹ letter lily bells little girl little Ida little toes live horse love a little Mamma Mary merry monkey dance morning mother mud pies mud snake nest nice peck PHONIC REVIEW play play band pond pony PRACTICE SENTENCES pretty shells Pussy right words Robin rocking-horse round saucy Sing sister SLATE songs sparrow spring sunshine Susie sweet swim Tabby teacher TEACHER'S NOTE.-See Suggestions tell things tree trot watch whip-poor-will wolf woods Write your answers young zinc
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 135 - All that you do, Do with your might; Things done by halves Are never done right. One thing each time, And that done well, Is a very good rule, As many can tell.
Seite 147 - There are no flowers, I suppose, on the beach, or I would ask you to bring me a bouquet, as you used at Stratford. But there are little crabs! If you would catch one for me, and teach it to dance the Polka, it would make me quite happy; for I have not had any toys or playthings for a long time.
Seite 121 - BEHOLD a little baby boy, A happy babe is he ; His face how bright, His heart how light, His throne his mother's knee. Now in her face with laughing eye I see him gaily peep ; And now at rest Upon her breast He gently sinks to sleep. His lips are red, his teeth like pearls ; The rogue ! he has but two ; His golden hair How soft and fair, His eyes how bright and blue ! His tiny hands are white and plump ; And, waking...
Seite 61 - The teacher saw her, and said, "Mary, you had better kiss your brother." Mary dropped her hand, and looked up at the teacher, as if she did not fully understand her. She had never been taught to return good for evil. She thought if her brother struck her, she, of course, must strike him back.
Seite 111 - I cried for her more than a week, dears, But I never could find where she lay. I found my poor little doll, dears, As I played...
Seite 145 - Hurrah ! we'll have a holiday, And through the wood and up the glade We'll go, in sunshine and in shade, Over the hills and far a\vay.
Seite 145 - The wild-rose blooms on every spray, In all the sky is not a cloud, And merry birds are singing loud, Over the hills and far away. Not one of us behind must stay, But little ones and all shall go, Where Summer breezes gently blow, Over the hills and far away. r * " "D OYS will be boys," and most of them are 1 J fond of teasing their sisters.
Seite 135 - WORK while you work, Play while you play, That is the way To be cheerful and gay, All that you do, Do with your might ; Things done by halves Are never done right.
Seite 111 - I once had a sweet little doll, — The prettiest doll in the world ; Her cheeks were so red and so white, And her hair was so prettily curled ! But I lost my poor little doll, As I played in the fields one day ; And I cried for her more than a week, But I never could find where she lay. I found my poor little doll, As I played in the fields one day.
Seite 90 - Little blue-bird in the tree, sing a song to me; Sing about the mountain, sing about the sea, Sing about the steamboats — Is there one for me?