t way their nests and taking care of their young ones. Robin has flown against the window; he wants and to get out Well, we will open the window, . and, if he choose, he may fly away. There, gone.cz When he is hungry, he will come again. We will give him some crumbs. His he taanked now he is to thic d mar nough very ut wo ful pa rent wi look TABLE 13.-XIII, dw Words of two syllables accented on the first. feat ure tai lor fe male oat meal trai tor trea ty bare foot grate ful pi ous wea ry it the beast ly beast ly griev ous peo ple to cal brew er gno mon plu mage wri ter umbeau ty hein ous wain scot brok en hind most pro logue yeo man åb sence rhu barb ab bey asth ma bal ance spright ly bel fry la bor sti fle bash ful bol ster blem ish eve ning coul ter blus ter mi tre brim stone mea sles shoul der brick kiln quo ta now to set an the ca ble rogu ish an cle wher dai ly dai sy li vre Birds bish op ; and me ter grass 7ches fa vor Aa yor slave ry ding ic blud geon crés' cent drunk ard gel ly bel lows crev ice do ings gher kin bis cuit cum brous double gib bous bo som cur tain drug gist guil ty. bris tle cus tard ec logue guin ea build er cyn en gine gud geon but ton city en sign har bor bus tle clean ly en trails harsh ness cen sure crys tal fa ther heal thy cel lar cup board fash ion heav en calm ness crib bage fish hook heif er check er flour ish hin drance chest nut cut lass friend ship hus band chim ney debt or frec kle hys sop chris ten dis tance fur lough im age chym ist dun geon ges ture isth mus cous in kid ney jaun' diće méddling pick' le rep'tile jeal ous mis tress pitch er rig ging jour ney mis chief pleas ant rig or judg ment mis sive peas ant sick ly mus cle pin cers saun ter knuck le mus lin pres ence scep tre leath er mus ket pris tine scis sors length en mus tard pris on spec tre leop ard nec tar pic ture sculp tor lus tre nig gard pun cheon sec ond lunch eon part ner pur chase sedg y lus cious pars nip phthis ic sense less par tridge quick en ses sion mar tyr ped ler seden night phren sy rebel lyr ic read y mas ter sex tile sup ple sur feit shép' herd stůr' geon thick' et weap' on sher iff threåt en wealth у ship ping subt le thurs day weather shipwreck sul phur till age wheth er sin ew sun day tres pass whis kers sin gle troub le whis tle six pence surgeon tur key wel come slug gard sur plice ves tige wis dom slug gish swelling vict uals wiz ard smart ness sym bol vig il wres tle snuf fers symptom vil lain wretch ed smug gle syn od vis it writ ten syr inge vine yard young est zeal ot tempt er, up ward zeal ous stead y ten ant ven ture zeph yr spig ot spin dle spir it sys tem vul gar bod y frag ile cap tain cap tive åb sence dân druff phản tom nu tumn ab scess doc trine pam phlet bor der asth ma dol phin practice daugh ter bal ance fash ion prom ise for tune ban nockfore head knap sack gau day blos som for eign lan guor geor gic lan guage lau rel frol ic schol ar haugh ty sol emn or phan car riage ghast ly salm on mort gage chol er gran deur sol stice naugh ty col umn hand some tar iff saw yer hon est stock ings tor ment conscience knot ty vol ley con script knowledge wran gle warn ing gran ite com ic wa ter u caus tic cor nice bul ly com fort fal con fal ter hal ter law yer drow sy bush y 00 hon ey flow er båľ sam ou fou bul let bor' ough coun' cil coun ter bul rush com pass coun ty bul wark con jure dough ty COV er cir cuit moun tain mor tise cuck oo gov ern show er or chard cush ion pal try ful ler stom ach bow er pau per pud ding stir rup power psal ter pul ley hour ly squad ron push ing down fall coop er vir tue taw dry good ness ker nel . proud ly thral dom wool len skir mish mouth ful tortoise crook ed squir rel cloud у wal nut hook ing shov el short er book worm wor ship doubt ful won der brow beat ver min talk er howl ing frown ing war ble The Boy that went to the Wood to look for Bird's Nests when he should have gone to School. When Jack got up and put on his clothes, he thought if he could get to the wood, he should be quite well; for he thought more of a bird's nest, than his book, that would make him wise and great. When he came there, he could find nonest, but one that was on the top of a tree, and with much ado he got up to it, and robbed it of the eggs. Then he tried to get down; buta branch of the tree found a hole in the skirt of his coat, and held him fast. At this time he would have been glad to be at school; for the bird in a rage at the loss of her eggs, flew at him, and was like to pick out his eyes. Now it was that the sight of a man at the foot of the tree, gave him more joy than all the nests in the world, This man was so kind as to chase away the bird, and help him down from the tree; and from that time forth he would not loiter from school; but grew a good boy and a wise young man; and had the praise and good will of all that knew him. THE CRUEL BOY. As a bird one day went to seek some food for its young ones, a boy who had a gun in his hand, saw it, and shot the poor thing through its head, and down it fell to the ground, The boy then ran to it, and picked it up; and when he saw that it was dead, he was very sorry for what he had done. How cruel it was to kill the poor bird which never did any harm in all its life; and to take it from its young ones, which were in the nest, wanting it to come back and feed them. The poor little birds could not think why their mother staid so long from them, and kept chirping till they were quite tired. At night they grew so cold for want of their mother to brood over them, that they did not know what to do. |
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