Peter Parley's Annual: A Christmas and New Year's Present for Young People..William Martin Darton and Company, 1852 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 67
Page 1
... come , I have accustomed myself to look back on the past year with GRATITUDE , and on the coming one with HOPE ; and as hope and gratitude are both cheerful and pleasant companions , they have made me joyful ; and I have sometimes , old ...
... come , I have accustomed myself to look back on the past year with GRATITUDE , and on the coming one with HOPE ; and as hope and gratitude are both cheerful and pleasant companions , they have made me joyful ; and I have sometimes , old ...
Page 4
... comes knowledge , and by knowledge comes wisdom , so , I say , learn to observe . Look after the young snowdrop and crocus ; watch for the flowering of the coltsfoot , the winter hellebore , the dead nettle , the daisy , violets , and ...
... comes knowledge , and by knowledge comes wisdom , so , I say , learn to observe . Look after the young snowdrop and crocus ; watch for the flowering of the coltsfoot , the winter hellebore , the dead nettle , the daisy , violets , and ...
Page 7
... come condensed in the greatest degree of which it is susceptible by cold alone , a re - arrangement of particles takes place , by which the crystalline form the solid which is about to be produced occupies more space than the particles ...
... come condensed in the greatest degree of which it is susceptible by cold alone , a re - arrangement of particles takes place , by which the crystalline form the solid which is about to be produced occupies more space than the particles ...
Page 10
... come of rejoicing and frolic , from the first of January to old Christmas Day . And the great iced twelfth - cakes stand glorious in the shop windows , and the holly with its red berries , and the fond ivy , still stick about our houses ...
... come of rejoicing and frolic , from the first of January to old Christmas Day . And the great iced twelfth - cakes stand glorious in the shop windows , and the holly with its red berries , and the fond ivy , still stick about our houses ...
Page 12
... Bid feasting adieu ; Go play the good scholar , Thy stock to renew , Be mindful of reading , In hope of a gain ; Dame Profit shall give thee Reward for thy pain . " Something about Skating . ANUARY has now come in earnest.
... Bid feasting adieu ; Go play the good scholar , Thy stock to renew , Be mindful of reading , In hope of a gain ; Dame Profit shall give thee Reward for thy pain . " Something about Skating . ANUARY has now come in earnest.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
animals appear April fool beautiful birds boys brown dwarfs buds bullfinches buttons called Candlemas canvas captain carronades clock cold colour copper coral dance dark delight dwarfs earth England eyes feet festival floor cloth flowers foot garden give gold green gutta gutta percha hand happy head heart horses Hottentots Iceland islands Isthmian games Joe Row Kaffirs KAFFIRS AND HOTTENTOTS kind King leek light look manufacture metal month mould mountains nations nature nuthatch old Peter Parley paint pattern percha Peter Parley pirate plants porifera race Robin Goodfellow rocks round season seems silver sing Sir William Parsons skate snow sometimes soon sponge spring stiffer and thicker surface thick trees tribes variety various vegetable vein vessel watch wheels whole wild wind winter wood Wyclif young friends
Popular passages
Page 187 - When in one night, ere glimpse of morn, His shadowy flail hath threshed the corn That ten day-labourers could not end, Then lies him down, the lubber fiend, And, stretched out all the chimney's length, Basks at the fire his hairy strength; And crop-full out of doors he flings, Ere the first cock his matin rings.
Page 189 - And frolic it, with ho, ho, ho ! Sometimes I meet them like a man, Sometimes an ox, sometimes a hound ; And to a horse I turn me can, To trip and trot about them round. But if to ride My back they stride, More swift than wind away I go, O'er hedge and lands, Through pools and ponds, I hurry, laughing, ho, ho, ho...
Page 189 - And while they sleepe and take their ease, With wheel to threads their flax I pull. I grind at mill Their malt up still ; I dress their hemp, I spin their tow, If any 'wake, And would me take, I wend me, laughing, ho, ho, ho...
Page 195 - The poetry of earth is never dead: When all the birds are faint with the hot Sun, And hide in cooling trees, a voice will run From hedge to hedge about the new-mown mead. That is the grasshopper's : he takes the lead In summer luxury — he has never done With his delights, for when tired out with fun, He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed.
Page 191 - I leap out laughing, ho, ho, ho! By wells and rills, in meadows green, We nightly dance our heyday guise; And to our fairy king and queen We chant our moonlight minstrelsies.
Page 6 - The verdure of the plain lies buried deep Beneath the dazzling deluge; and the bents, And coarser grass, upspearing o'er the rest, Of late unsightly and unseen, now shine Conspicuous, and in bright apparel clad, And fledged with icy feathers, nod superb.
Page 129 - And sung their thankful hymns; 'tis sin, Nay, profanation to keep in, When as a thousand virgins on this day Spring, sooner than the lark, to fetch in May.
Page 3 - It betokeneth warmth and growth ; If west, much milk, and fish in the sea ; If north, much cold, and storms there will be ; If cast, the trees will bear much fruit If north-east, flee it man and brute.
Page 5 - Then came old January, wrapped well In many weeds to keep the cold away; Yet did he quake and quiver, like to quell, And blowe his nayles to warme them if he may; For they were numbd with holding all the day An hatchet keene, with which he felled wood...
Page 129 - The dew-bespangling herbe and tree. Each flower has wept, and bow'd toward the east, Above an houre since ; yet you not drest, Nay ! not so much as out of bed ? When all the birds have mattens...