I have been looking at the lambs, said Emma, to her papa, one morning, and could not help smiling, though alone, to see them jump about so lively. Should you like to have one, replied her papa, to call your own? Em. I should, sir; it would please me very much. Pa. Go with me then into the yard; here are two pretty lambs that are twins; their dam is dead, and if you will take good care of them, they shall be yours. Em. I thank you, papa; I will feed them every day. Pa. But stop, my dear; I have just thought of your little brother, im pe ri ous in gre di ent la bo ri ous lux u ri ous luxurious ma te ri al mer cu ri al con ta gi ous ef flu vi a en thu si asm il lus tri ous ex pe ri ence gram ma ri an ín tel li gent in im i cal em po ri um en co mi um gra tu i tous en thu si ast his to ri an in ge ni ous im prov i dent im per vi ous im per ti nent im me di ate ob se qui ous in fin i tive ux o ri ous vic to ri o us He would delight to help you take care of them, and become an owner with you; will you give one to Henry Why that silence, my child, are you not willing your brother should share them with you? Em. I ought to be willing, I know; but I do not feel quite so. Pa. What shall we give then to Henry? I fear he will cry, when he hears you have two lambs, and he none. Em. I will give him the little robin, that Gousin James gave me the other day, and the cage with it. Pa Ah, that is not worth half so much as the lambs. And perhaps, if you do not let it fly away sig nif i cant few days, and then what shall If they were Henry's lambs, should you like it if he would not give one to you? Em. I think it would grieve me very much. Pa, You must learn then, my dear, to do to others, as you would like to have them do to you. Em. I will give one to Henry with all my heart; I would much rather he would have one, than to have them both myself. Pa. I am glad to see you so willing, my child; Henry will now be as happy as yourself, when you walk together, and call your little lambs by whatever names you please. Come, let us praise God, for he is very great; let us bless God, for he is verv gond. 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 22 am big u ous an tag o nist a nom a lous ad vent ur ous an tith e sis al ter na tive as sid u ous ap pel la tive an ath e ma con stituent centrifugal as par a gus con spic u ous con ject ur al ha bit u al În gen u ous im pet u ous cen trip e tal col lat e ral con tig u ous com par a tive con tin u al cor rel a tive ex ec u tive em bar rassment in cred u lous em pov er ish om nip o tent in dig en ous ex trav a gant. pen ins u la inter flu ent im per a tive per pet u al ir reg u lar in dic a tive per spic u ous ir rel e vant in differ ent tem pest u ous ma lev o lent in hab it ant ver nac u lar oc tag o nal in her it ance em pyr e al pa rab o la in tem per ance in cong ruous in tol er ant He made all things; the sun to rule by day, and the moon to rule by night. ef fect u al He made the great whale, and the elephant; and the little worm that crawleth on the ground. The little birds sing praises to God, when they warble sweetly in the green shade, The brooks and rivers praise God, as they murmur melodiously among the smooth pebbles. I will praise God with my voice; for I may praise him though I am but a little child. A few years ago, I was a little infant, and my tongue was dumb within my mouth; And I did not know the great name of God, for my reason was not come unto me. a bóm i nate in vés ti gate an tic i pate in an i mate approximate in grat i tude as sas si nate fa cili tate ca lum ni ate per son i fy be àti tude con sol i date prog nos ti cate i den ti fy 1 dis sem i nate ap pro pri ate ef fem i nate ab bre vi ate ex ter mi nate alle vi ate ex em pli fy in delicate in dem ni fy in tim i date in tox i cate in val i date com mu ni cate le git i mate in e bri ate pre des ti nate pe nul ti mate so lic i tude col le gi ate ex co ri ate ne ces si tate But now I can speak; and my tongue shall praise him; I can think of all his kindness, and my heart shall love him. Let him call me ; andI will come unto him; let him command me; and I will obey him. When I am old, I will praise him better; and I will never forget God, so long as my life remaineth in me. The glorious sun is set in the west; the night dews fall, and the air which was sultry becomes cool, The flowers fold up their coloured leaves; they fold themselves up, and hang their heads on the slender stalk. The chickens are gathered under the |