The Second Reader: Consisting of Easy and Progressive Lessons |
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Page 19
... steal was THE LOST PURSE . 1. ONE day a poor farm - boy was out in the field with his cows . He ran up and down a long time , till he was tired , and then sat down to rest . 2. There was no one in the field but this boy ; he had been ...
... steal was THE LOST PURSE . 1. ONE day a poor farm - boy was out in the field with his cows . He ran up and down a long time , till he was tired , and then sat down to rest . 2. There was no one in the field but this boy ; he had been ...
Page 21
... steal gold to buy new clothes . is no sin to wear an old coat , but it is a great sin to steal . It 13. God says , Thou shalt not steal ; and then the boy put all the gold in the purse , and shut it up to take care of it 14. To do to ...
... steal gold to buy new clothes . is no sin to wear an old coat , but it is a great sin to steal . It 13. God says , Thou shalt not steal ; and then the boy put all the gold in the purse , and shut it up to take care of it 14. To do to ...
Page 68
... , Rapt in hallowed mood , The hush of evening stealing , Whispers , " God is good . " 3. The flowers that droop in slumber , As infant eyelids would , - The stars , no tongue can number , Tell us 68 TOWN'S SECOND READER .
... , Rapt in hallowed mood , The hush of evening stealing , Whispers , " God is good . " 3. The flowers that droop in slumber , As infant eyelids would , - The stars , no tongue can number , Tell us 68 TOWN'S SECOND READER .
Page 118
... Steal , to take without leave . 4. Or ' - chard , a number of fruit - trees . 5. Per - mis - sion , leave . 6. Reách - cd , arrived at . 10. Grave , sober , serious . 13. Skeins , knots of thread . 13. Naugh - ty , bad , wicked . HARRY ...
... Steal , to take without leave . 4. Or ' - chard , a number of fruit - trees . 5. Per - mis - sion , leave . 6. Reách - cd , arrived at . 10. Grave , sober , serious . 13. Skeins , knots of thread . 13. Naugh - ty , bad , wicked . HARRY ...
Page 119
... steal even so much as a pin from any person . 4. When Harry drove his cow to pas- ture , he had to pass by a large orchard , owned by Mr. Truman . The apples hung very thick on the trees ; and they looked so yellow and nice , that ...
... steal even so much as a pin from any person . 4. When Harry drove his cow to pas- ture , he had to pass by a large orchard , owned by Mr. Truman . The apples hung very thick on the trees ; and they looked so yellow and nice , that ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ann Bell apples aunt bad boy bald eagle birds boat cage cake chaise Charles Charles show child Corbon cows dare say dear Dick door eyes father feet flowers fond Frank Lucas friends gave Giles give glad glow-worm grass ground happy Harry heard Henry horse hurt James John John Price kind kite Lapland LESSON lion little boy little John little lamb live look love Lucy Lucy Mary mother Nancy Ray never night Ostrich pauses piece play poor boy purse QUESTIONS rein-deer Rose rose-tree Sarah seen shines ships shut sing sister sloop snow song soon Spell and Define sport squire stairs steal steamboat story sure sweet tell thank thing tigress told took Tray trees Truman verse warm whale wish young
Popular passages
Page 21 - To do to others as I would That they should do to me, Will make me honest, kind, and good, As children ought to be.
Page 8 - ... twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty thirty forty fifty sixty seventy eighty ninety one hundred two hundred three hundred four hundred five hundred...
Page 88 - Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went The lamb was sure to go; He followed her to school one day — That was against the rule. It made the children laugh and play To see a lamb at school.
Page 8 - ... first second third fourth fifth sixth seventh eighth ninth tenth eleventh twelfth thirteenth fourteenth fifteenth sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth nineteenth twentieth thirtieth fortieth fiftieth sixtieth seventieth eightieth...
Page 70 - The birds can warble, and the young lambs can bleat, but we can open our lips in His praise, we can speak of all His goodness.
Page 159 - Whatever he touches turns to ice. If he were to strike you with his cold hand, you would be quite stiff and dead, like a piece of marble. Youths and maidens, do you see him ? He is coming fast upon us, and soon he will be here. Tell me, if you know, who is he, and what is his name.
Page 75 - Twould make the earth a cheerless place, Should we dispense with these. The little birds — how fond they play ! Do not disturb their sport ; But let them warble forth their songs Till winter cuts them short. Don't kill the birds — the happy birds That bless the field and grove : So innocent to look upon, They claim our warmest love.
Page 175 - The sun is glorious, but He that made the sun is more glorious than he. The eye beholdeth Him not, for His brightness is more dazzling than we could bear.
Page 97 - Three little graves, ranged side by side, My close attention drew; O'er two, the tall grass, bending, sighed, And one seemed fresh and new.
Page 104 - Who told her how to weave it best, And lay the twigs across ? Who taught the busy bee to...