Foundation Readers, Book 4Educational publishing Company, 1911 |
From inside the book
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Page 22
... play . Robert . Who ever heard of a boy who loved work more than play ? The British soldiers destroyed the snow hills to annoy the American boys . General Gage took the part of the boys when he heard how the soldiers had been treating ...
... play . Robert . Who ever heard of a boy who loved work more than play ? The British soldiers destroyed the snow hills to annoy the American boys . General Gage took the part of the boys when he heard how the soldiers had been treating ...
Page 25
... played " hide - and - seek " with a child on the floor , Till baby laughed loud in his glee , And chased in delight his strange playmate so bright , The little hands grasping in vain for the light That ever before him would flee . One ...
... played " hide - and - seek " with a child on the floor , Till baby laughed loud in his glee , And chased in delight his strange playmate so bright , The little hands grasping in vain for the light That ever before him would flee . One ...
Page 44
... play with a pretty golden ball her favorite toy . But one day the golden ball rolled into the well . Down , down , splash it went , far out of sight . “ Oh , my beautiful toy ! my beautiful toy ! " wailed the princess . " What is the ...
... play with a pretty golden ball her favorite toy . But one day the golden ball rolled into the well . Down , down , splash it went , far out of sight . “ Oh , my beautiful toy ! my beautiful toy ! " wailed the princess . " What is the ...
Page 50
... play ; and while they looked on , struck by the strangeness of the sight , three children came up from a neighboring village with baskets in their hands , on the same errand as them- selves . When the children saw the foxes , they ...
... play ; and while they looked on , struck by the strangeness of the sight , three children came up from a neighboring village with baskets in their hands , on the same errand as them- selves . When the children saw the foxes , they ...
Page 55
... taking out my cub to play , it was carried off by some boys , and saved only by your kindness . The desire to return this kindness . pierced me to the quick . At last , when calamity came to your house , I thought I might be of use 55.
... taking out my cub to play , it was carried off by some boys , and saved only by your kindness . The desire to return this kindness . pierced me to the quick . At last , when calamity came to your house , I thought I might be of use 55.
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Common terms and phrases
Alfred ALFRED TENNYSON asked beautiful birds Bobolink brave Buckwheat Caliph child Clutch cried Danes dear deer eyes fairy father field flowers fox's liver frog GEORGE POPE MORRIS gold Golden Fleece Grace Darling grass green ground hair hand Hans Christian Andersen head heard heart hedge HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Hiawatha hills Jason JEAN INGELOW JULIANA HORATIA EWING Kind king knew laughed little brown little midshipman little princess live LIZZIE TWIGG look LULLABY SONG Medea morning moss mother never night noble passed Perronet poem poor Primmins prize red deer RICHARD JEFFRIES river Sandy shear sheep shepherds sleep snow soon Spider spring stars stone story Swan sweet tell thee There's thing thou thought told took tree walk WILLIAM WORDSWORTH window wonder wood words young
Popular passages
Page 129 - I steal by lawns and grassy plots, I slide by hazel covers; I move the sweet forget-me-nots That grow for happy lovers. I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance, Among my skimming swallows; I make the netted sunbeam dance Against my sandy shallows. I murmur under moon and stars In brambly wildernesses; I linger by my shingly bars; I loiter round my cresses; And out again I curve and flow To join the brimming river: For men may come and men may go, But I go on for ever.
Page 15 - I was fatigued with traveling, rowing, and want of rest ; I was very hungry, and my whole stock of cash consisted of a Dutch dollar and about a shilling in copper.
Page 195 - Up the oak-tree, close beside him, Sprang the squirrel, Adjidaumo, In and out among the branches, Coughed and chattered from the oak-tree, Laughed, and said between his laughing, "Do not shoot me, Hiawatha!" And the rabbit from his pathway Leaped aside, and at a distance Sat erect upon his haunches, Half in fear and half in frolic, Saying to the little hunter, "Do not shoot me, Hiawatha!
Page 62 - Unskilful he to note the card Of prudent lore, Till billows rage, and gales blow hard, And whelm him o'er! Such fate to suffering worth is given.
Page 253 - Forward, the Light Brigade!" Was there a man dismayed ? Not though the soldiers knew Some one had blundered. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die!
Page 197 - For upon the highest corner of a large window there dwelt a certain spider, swollen up to the first magnitude by the destruction of infinite numbers of flies, whose spoils lay scattered before the gates of his palace, like human bones before the cave of some giant.
Page 106 - BOY'S SONG. WHERE the pools are bright and deep, Where the gray trout lies asleep, Up the river and o'er the lea, That's the way for Billy and me. Where the blackbird sings the latest, Where the hawthorn blooms the sweetest, Where the nestlings chirp and flee, That's the way for Billy and me.
Page 235 - With his knife the tree he girdled ; Just beneath its lowest branches, Just above the roots, he cut it, Till the sap came oozing outward ; Down the trunk, from top to bottom, Sheer he cleft the bark asunder, With a wooden wedge he raised it, Stripped it from the trunk unbroken. " Give me of your boughs, O Cedar ! Of your strong and pliant branches, My canoe to make more steady, Make more strong and firm beneath me...
Page 202 - The cock is crowing, The stream is flowing, The small birds twitter, The lake doth glitter, The green field sleeps in the sun; The oldest and youngest Are at work with the strongest; The cattle are grazing, Their heads never raising; There are forty feeding like one! Like an army defeated The Snow hath retreated, And now doth fare ill On the top of the bare hill...
Page 201 - You boast indeed of being obliged to no other creature, but of drawing and spinning out all from yourself; that is to say, if we may judge of the liquor in the vessel by what issues out, you possess a good plentiful store of dirt and poison in your breast; and, though I would by no means lessen or disparage your genuine stock of either, yet I doubt you are somewhat obliged, for an increase of both, to a little foreign assistance.