Introduction to the English Reader, Or A Selection of Pieces: In Prose and Poetry ... To Which, by the Aid of a Key, is Scrupulously Applied Mr. Walker's Pronunciation ...Lincoln & Edmands, 1831 - 168 pages |
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Page 28
... tree , filled with honey rea tempered , and exposed to their taste in the most alluri manner . The thoughtless epicure , in spite of his frien remonstrances , plunged headlong into the vessel , resolvi to indulge himself in all the ...
... tree , filled with honey rea tempered , and exposed to their taste in the most alluri manner . The thoughtless epicure , in spite of his frien remonstrances , plunged headlong into the vessel , resolvi to indulge himself in all the ...
Page 29
... tree of insects that would hurt it ; and he propped up its stem , to prevent its taking a wrong bent . 5. He lòò'sened the earth about it , that the warmth of the sun , and the môist'ure of the dews , might cherish the roots . His ...
... tree of insects that would hurt it ; and he propped up its stem , to prevent its taking a wrong bent . 5. He lòò'sened the earth about it , that the warmth of the sun , and the môist'ure of the dews , might cherish the roots . His ...
Page 30
... tree was as fruitful , and in as good order as his it bore as many blossoms , and grew in the same soil , only it was not fostered with the same care . 11. " Edmund has kept his tree clear of hurtful insects ; but you have suffered them ...
... tree was as fruitful , and in as good order as his it bore as many blossoms , and grew in the same soil , only it was not fostered with the same care . 11. " Edmund has kept his tree clear of hurtful insects ; but you have suffered them ...
Page 36
... tree . " " I have no longer any pleas'ure in looking u it ! " said the In'di - ăn , hastily ; and immediately added : " return to thy father , that he may still have plĕaş'ure , w he sees the sun rise in the morning , and the trees ...
... tree . " " I have no longer any pleas'ure in looking u it ! " said the In'di - ăn , hastily ; and immediately added : " return to thy father , that he may still have plĕaş'ure , w he sees the sun rise in the morning , and the trees ...
Page 55
... at the point of the twigs of an orange , a póme'grăn - ăte , or a citron tree ; sometimes even * lūg - zū'rī - us . houses , if a small and convenient twig is found Chap . 4. ] 51 Descriptive Pieces . The humming-bird, 51 Charity,
... at the point of the twigs of an orange , a póme'grăn - ăte , or a citron tree ; sometimes even * lūg - zū'rī - us . houses , if a small and convenient twig is found Chap . 4. ] 51 Descriptive Pieces . The humming-bird, 51 Charity,
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Introduction to the English Reader, Or a Selection of Pieces: In Prose and ... Lindley Murray No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
accent aetion ǎmóng àre ǎway beauty behold betimes bird blessings blest bloom bo'şóm breast breath brother crying cheerful coin of France colour cóm'fórt cries darkness death delight diphthongal earth endeavour eyes father favour fear flowers gay bowers gentle give grace ground hand happiness Hast thou havock hear heart Heav'n heav'nly Henbane hon'our hum'ble in'dustry intj joys kind king labour live look Lord Louis-d'ors mark mind morning mother môûn'tain my-self na'ture never night nosegay o'er observ'ed pain passions păst pause peace pleaş'ure poor pow'r praise pron rest rise Rob'ert SECTION VII sing skies sleep smiling smiling train Soc'ra-teş sorrows soul sound spring stranger stream superiour sweet tears tempest tender thee there'fore thine thing thou e'er thought tree Tutor universal song vir'tue virtue voice vowel wânt wings words wôûnds young youth
Popular passages
Page 147 - And an immortal crown. 2 A cloud of witnesses around Hold thee in full survey ; Forget the steps already trod, And onward urge thy way. 3...
Page 86 - I voluntarily offered him all my money for one. I then came home, and went whistling all over the house, much pleased with my whistle, but disturbing all the family. My brothers, and sisters; and cousins, understanding the bargain I had made, told me I had given four times as much for it as it was worth. This put me in mind what good things I might have bought with the rest of the money ; and they laughed at me so much for my folly, that I cried with. vexation, and the reflection gave me more chagrin...
Page 108 - Nor love thy life, nor hate; but what thou liv'st Live well; how long or short, permit to Heaven: And now prepare thee for another sight.
Page 138 - And labours hard to store it well With the sweet food she makes. In works of labour or of skill I would be busy too: For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. In books, or work, or healthful play Let my first years be past, That I may give for every day Some good account at last.
Page 130 - HAPPY the man, whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air, In his own ground. Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire ; Whose trees in summer yield him shade, In winter fire.
Page 150 - O may these thoughts possess my breast, ' Where'er I rove, where'er I rest ! ' Nor let my weaker passions dare 'Consent to sin, for God is there.
Page 134 - The young who labour and the old who rest. Is any sick ? the Man of Ross relieves, Prescribes, attends, the med'cine makes and gives. Is there a variance ? enter but his door, Balk'd are the courts, and contest is no more ; Despairing quacks with curses fled the place, And vile attorneys, now a useless race.
Page 131 - Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire ; Whose trees in summer yield him shade, In winter, fire. Blest, who can unconcern'dly find Hours, days, and years, slide soft away In health of body; peace of mind; Quiet by day; Sound sleep by night; study and ease Together mix'd; sweet recreation, And innocence, which most does please With meditation.
Page 134 - Or in proud falls magnificently lost, But clear and artless, pouring through the plain Health to the sick, and solace to the swain. Whose causeway parts the vale with shady rows ? Whose seats the weary traveller repose ? Who tanght that heaven-directed spire to rise ? ' The Man of Ross,
Page 134 - But clear and artless, pouring through the plain, Health to the sick, and solace to the swain. Whose causeway parts the vale with shady rows ? Whose seats the weary traveller repose ? Who taught that Heaven-directed spire to rise ? " The Man of Ross," each lisping babe replies. Behold the Market-place, with poor o'erspread, The Man of Ross...