The Midland readers and home lesson books, Book 31873 |
From inside the book
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Page 5
... tell again . Two eyes and one mouth thou hast ; Make thine the truth implied : - Thou many things must see , In silence many hide . Two hands and one mouth thou hast ; Learn thou from hence , as meet , — To labour are the two , And but ...
... tell again . Two eyes and one mouth thou hast ; Make thine the truth implied : - Thou many things must see , In silence many hide . Two hands and one mouth thou hast ; Learn thou from hence , as meet , — To labour are the two , And but ...
Page 14
... tell you what I went through at your age . I once came , a poor boy like you , to a great city , my heart full of music , but my pocket almost empty of all money . My only wealth was my violin . I left it one day in my poor chamber ...
... tell you what I went through at your age . I once came , a poor boy like you , to a great city , my heart full of music , but my pocket almost empty of all money . My only wealth was my violin . I left it one day in my poor chamber ...
Page 31
... tell you something about the glad sight of beauty that makes the earth so lovely still . It is the spring time of the year , as you can feel by the genial balmy softness and freshness of the wes- tern breeze , and as you can see by the ...
... tell you something about the glad sight of beauty that makes the earth so lovely still . It is the spring time of the year , as you can feel by the genial balmy softness and freshness of the wes- tern breeze , and as you can see by the ...
Page 35
... tell me why a man has only two legs . I do not say this to make you laugh - there is a much greater depth in so simple a remark than you can guess now ; but I will leave you with this thought in your mind , which will come uppermost ...
... tell me why a man has only two legs . I do not say this to make you laugh - there is a much greater depth in so simple a remark than you can guess now ; but I will leave you with this thought in your mind , which will come uppermost ...
Page 37
... tell , But now , no more a parent's joy , Ah ! lady , I have learned too well , What ' tis to be an orphan boy . To ask for help , I'm hither led- Nay , gentle lady , do not chide I mean to earn my daily bread , The sailor's orphan boy ...
... tell , But now , no more a parent's joy , Ah ! lady , I have learned too well , What ' tis to be an orphan boy . To ask for help , I'm hither led- Nay , gentle lady , do not chide I mean to earn my daily bread , The sailor's orphan boy ...
Common terms and phrases
adder African elephant army asked battle axes beauty beneath Bernard Book bright chaise Charlemagne cheerily child containing these words cried crossed Crusaders curtsey dear door earth elephant enquired eyes face father feet fern flowers forest frogs fronds green hand happy head hear heart heaven Hippopotamus HOME AND CLASS hope horse howdah James John knew labour Ladybird land Learn the spellings Lessons light listen look Lucy Gray master Meike monks morning mother neighbours never night Normans o'er once orphan boy Palestine Pentonville play poor dog Tray Reuben sagacity Saxons serpent Sheelah ship Siberia sleep smile soldiers soon squirrel stratagem sweet tears tell thee things thou art tree troops troubled trunk violin warriors watched weep wild wretched write sentences containing young
Popular passages
Page 57 - The smith, a mighty man is he, With large and sinewy hands ; And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands.
Page 23 - Is it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o'er sands of gold — Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral strand — Is it there, sweet mother, that better land ? " " Not there, not there, my child...
Page 43 - OFT I had heard of Lucy Gray : And, when I crossed the wild, I chanced to see at break of day The solitary child. No mate, no comrade Lucy knew; She dwelt on a wide moor, — The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door ! You yet may spy the fawn at play, The hare upon the green; But the sweet face of Lucy Gray Will never more be seen. 'To-night will be a stormy night — You to the town must go; And take a lantern, Child, to light Your mother through the snow.
Page 57 - And children coming home from school Look in at the open door; They love to see the flaming forge, And hear the bellows roar, And catch the burning sparks that fly Like chaff from a threshing floor.
Page 15 - She said, (while the sorrow was big at her heart,) Oh ! remember your Sheelah when far, far away : And be kind, my dear Pat, to our poor dog Tray.
Page 44 - Lucy climb: But never reached the town. The wretched parents all that night Went shouting far and wide; But there was neither sound nor sight To serve them for a guide. At day-break on a hill they stood That overlooked the moor; And thence they saw the bridge of wood, A furlong from their door. They wept — and, turning homeward, cried, "In heaven we all shall meet;" — When in the snow the mother spied The print of Lucy's feet.
Page 43 - He plied his work ; — and Lucy took The lantern in her hand. Not blither is the mountain roe : With many a wanton stroke Her feet disperse the powdery snow, That rises up like smoke. The storm came on before its time : She wandered up and down ; And many a hill did Lucy climb, But never...
Page 73 - THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD. THEY grew in beauty, side by side, They filled one home with glee ; — Their graves are severed far and wide, By mount, and stream, and sea.
Page 89 - THE SUNBEAM. THOU art no lingerer in monarch's hall — A joy thou art, and a wealth to all! A bearer of hope unto land and sea...
Page 23 - Not there, not there, my child !" " Is it where the feathery palm-trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies ? Or 'midst the green islands of glittering seas, Where fragrant forests perfume the breeze, And strange bright birds on their starry wings...