New National First[-Fifth] Reader, Book 4A.S. Barnes & Company, 1884 |
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Results 1-5 of 19
Page 9
... . Anna Bache . 116 29. - LOOKING FOR THE FAIRIES 32 .-- BIRDS IN SUMMER 36. THE MILLER OF THE DEE • • Julia Bacon . 139 • Mary Howitt . 155 Charles Mackay . 177 LESSON 40. THE WIND IN A FROLIC — 44. - FOURTH READER . B.
... . Anna Bache . 116 29. - LOOKING FOR THE FAIRIES 32 .-- BIRDS IN SUMMER 36. THE MILLER OF THE DEE • • Julia Bacon . 139 • Mary Howitt . 155 Charles Mackay . 177 LESSON 40. THE WIND IN A FROLIC — 44. - FOURTH READER . B.
Page 10
Charles Joseph Barnes, J. Marshall Hawkes. LESSON 40. THE WIND IN A FROLIC — 44. - COMMON GIFTS . 48. - WHAT THE CHIMNEY SANG 52. THE LIGHTHOUSE 56. - UNITED AT LAST . 60. THE BROOK . • · · · 64. - TO - DAY AND TO - MORROW 68. THE ...
Charles Joseph Barnes, J. Marshall Hawkes. LESSON 40. THE WIND IN A FROLIC — 44. - COMMON GIFTS . 48. - WHAT THE CHIMNEY SANG 52. THE LIGHTHOUSE 56. - UNITED AT LAST . 60. THE BROOK . • · · · 64. - TO - DAY AND TO - MORROW 68. THE ...
Page 38
... wind ' ward , the point from which the wind blows . stär board , the right - hand side of a ship . brūişed , injured ; hurt . OUR SAILOR CAT . She was a sailor cat , indeed , and it was a sailor who first brought her on board . Our ...
... wind ' ward , the point from which the wind blows . stär board , the right - hand side of a ship . brūişed , injured ; hurt . OUR SAILOR CAT . She was a sailor cat , indeed , and it was a sailor who first brought her on board . Our ...
Page 41
... wind began to blow strongly upon the starboard quarter , stirring up a cross sea which tossed the great ship like a toy . Nearly all the passengers had gone below , and the few who remained on deck but- toned their waterproof coats ...
... wind began to blow strongly upon the starboard quarter , stirring up a cross sea which tossed the great ship like a toy . Nearly all the passengers had gone below , and the few who remained on deck but- toned their waterproof coats ...
Page 59
... wind ; Mother " doin ' peaches " All the afternoon , — Don't you think that autumn's Pleasanter than June ? Little fairy snowflakes Dancing in the flue ; Old Mr. Santa Claus , What is keeping you ? Twilight and firelight , Shadows come ...
... wind ; Mother " doin ' peaches " All the afternoon , — Don't you think that autumn's Pleasanter than June ? Little fairy snowflakes Dancing in the flue ; Old Mr. Santa Claus , What is keeping you ? Twilight and firelight , Shadows come ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alice animal Anne ruled asked birds black rhinoceros boat breath bright called camel drivers Charlie Chitto cottage cried Cudjo danger dark type dear Directions for Reading.-Let door Duddlestone emphatic words eyes father fear feeling feet fire following words forest fly gaucho giraffe give grass ground grow Guapo Halbert happy head heard horse Indians inflection jaguar Johnny kind knew Language Lesson.-Let pupils Language Lesson.-Syllabify LESSON Let pupils lion live looked Lucy magnet mark sounds meaning Meek-eye moisture mother never night ostrich paragraph pieces pleasant Prince George pull Reed replied rhinoceros river river Dee rocks Saint Peter Shag shark ship smell soon sounds of letters South America spring stanza stone stood story suddenly sweet tell things thought to-morrow tone of voice trees tridge turned watch wife wind wonderful woods
Popular passages
Page 338 - Her deck, once red with heroes' blood, Where knelt the vanquished foe, When winds were hurrying o'er the flood, And waves were white below, No more shall feel the victor's tread, Or know the conquered knee; The harpies of the shore shall pluck The eagle of the sea!
Page 287 - I come from haunts of coot and hern, I make a sudden sally, And sparkle out among the fern, To bicker down a valley. By thirty hills I hurry down, Or slip between the ridges, By twenty thorps, a little town, And half a hundred bridges.
Page 289 - 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 338 - AY, tear her tattered ensign down ! Long has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to see That banner in the sky; Beneath it rung the battle shout, And burst the cannon's roar; — The meteor of the ocean air Shall sweep the clouds no more. Her deck once red with heroes...
Page 194 - Twas so bold that it feared not to play its joke With the doctor's wig, and the gentleman's cloak.
Page 325 - On Brador's rocks are shed, And the noisy murr are flying, Like black scuds, overhead ; Where in mist the rock is hiding, And the sharp reef lurks below, And the white squall smites in summer, And the autumn tempests blow ; Where, through gray and rolling vapor, From evening unto morn, A thousand boats are hailing, Horn answering unto horn.
Page 359 - Roushan's tasselled cap of red Trembled not upon his head, Careless sat he and upright ; Neither hand nor bridle shook, Nor his head he turned to look, As he galloped out of sight. Flash of harness in the air, Seen a moment like the glare Of a sword drawn from its sheath ; Thus the phantom horseman passed, And the shadow that he cast Leaped the cataract underneath. Reyhan the Arab held his breath While this vision of life and death Passed above him. " Allahu !
Page 193 - The wind one morning sprang up from sleep, Saying, "Now for a frolic! now for a leap! Now for a madcap galloping chase! I'll make a commotion in every place!
Page 288 - I chatter over stony ways In little sharps and trebles, I bubble into eddying bays, I babble on the pebbles. With many a curve my banks I fret By many a field and fallow, And many a fairy foreland set With willow-weed and mallow.
Page 206 - The day passed on, and we became hungry. Many wild beasts came plunging into the water beside us, and others swam across to our side and stood still. Although faint and weary, I managed to shoot a porcupine, and we all tasted its flesh. The night passed I cannot tell you how.