The play-day book; or, New stories for little folks, by Fanny Fern. Author's ed |
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Side 7
... heard her ringing laugh , well worth writing a book for , and which nobody understood but us two , and that was the best part of the joke . By - and - bye there was a quarrel in the cars about seats , for selfish people travel as well ...
... heard her ringing laugh , well worth writing a book for , and which nobody understood but us two , and that was the best part of the joke . By - and - bye there was a quarrel in the cars about seats , for selfish people travel as well ...
Side 14
... heard it attempted ; I would that I had never heard of Niagara ; I would that I had come upon it unawares some glorious morning before these Indian girls had peddled mocassins , or boys had profaned it by selling pictures and crosses ...
... heard it attempted ; I would that I had never heard of Niagara ; I would that I had come upon it unawares some glorious morning before these Indian girls had peddled mocassins , or boys had profaned it by selling pictures and crosses ...
Side 18
... heard any one speak in a harsh , cross voice , she would shiver all over , as if some cold wind were blowing upon her ; and if she saw two persons quarrelling , she never would be satisfied till she had made peace between them . One day ...
... heard any one speak in a harsh , cross voice , she would shiver all over , as if some cold wind were blowing upon her ; and if she saw two persons quarrelling , she never would be satisfied till she had made peace between them . One day ...
Side 20
... myself come sneaking home , after Bill Jones , and Sam Jackson , and Will Johnson , and all the fellows in the street had heard I had run off . Of course they'll miss me awfully ; I am ' prime ' 20 THE BOY WHO WANTED TO SEE THE WORLD.
... myself come sneaking home , after Bill Jones , and Sam Jackson , and Will Johnson , and all the fellows in the street had heard I had run off . Of course they'll miss me awfully ; I am ' prime ' 20 THE BOY WHO WANTED TO SEE THE WORLD.
Side 29
... heard you say your prayers ? " " Yes . " “ Our Father ; and , Now I lay me ? " " Yes . " " How queer for you to say my prayers when you were a little girl . I am glad you said my prayers . Well , mother . " " Then I lay a long while ...
... heard you say your prayers ? " " Yes . " “ Our Father ; and , Now I lay me ? " " Yes . " " How queer for you to say my prayers when you were a little girl . I am glad you said my prayers . Well , mother . " " Then I lay a long while ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
afraid Andy Andy Moore apron asked baby beautiful Bessie better Betty breakfast bright bright eyes by-and-bye called carpet-bags carriage cars child circus cloth cry-baby curls dear dinner door dress Eddy Ellen eyes face FANNY FERN fellow Fern Leaves FREDERIKA BREMER George glad good-bye Grimalkin hair hands head hear heard Horace John Sims Johnny Johnny Scott jumped Katy Katy's knew lady laugh little boy little girl live look Lucy Luly mamma Maud minister minister's boy morning Nanny Nelly never Newfoundland dog nice night papa papoose Pat Smith Paul Gerhardt play poor little pretty pretty little calf round sick sleep SONG OF HIAWATHA stop story strange woman street suppose sure Susy talk tears tell there's thing thought tired told wait wife window wonder
Populære avsnitt
Side 104 - Abide with me ; fast falls the even-tide ; The darkness deepens ; Lord, with me abide ; When other helpers fail, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, O abide with me. Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day ; Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away : Change and decay in all around I see ; 0 Thou Who changest not, abide with me.
Side 164 - Temple of it ;" — that city from above, which hath " no need of the sun, neither of the moon to shine in it ; for the glory of God doth lighten it, and the Lamb is the light thereof.
Side 25 - THREE wise men of Gotham Went to sea in a bowl; If the bowl had been stronger, My song had been longer.
Side 71 - ... tops. 5. One day, as Andy was strolling across the track, he saw that there was something wrong about it. He did not know much about railroad tracks, because he was as yet quite a little lad, but the rails seemed to be wrong somehow, and Andy had heard of cars being thrown off by such things. 6. Just then he heard a low, distant noise. Dear, dear! the cars were coming then!
Side 18 - Well, that's nice ; let me get another card to wind that skein on, when I have done this. I hope it is a long story, I hope it is funny, I hope there ain't any 'moral' in it. Katy Smith's mother always puts a moral in. I don't like morals, do you, mother?" Susy's mother laughed, and said that she didn.t like them when she was her age. " There now — there — I'm ready, now begin. But don't say
Side 71 - Near his father's house there was a railroad track; and Andy often watched the black engine as it came puffing past, belching out great clouds of steam and smoke, and screeching through the valleys and under the hills like a mad thing. Although it went by the...
Side 71 - God bless the boy." And that is not all, they took out their purses and made up a large sum of money for him, not that they could ever repay the service he had done them, — they knew that, — but to show him in some way...
Side 71 - Andy never thought that he might be killed himself, but he went and stood straight in the middle of the track, just before the bad place on it that I have told you about, and stretched out his little arms as far apart as he could. On, on came the cars, louder and louder. The engineer saw the boy on the track, and whistled for him to get out of the way. Andy never moved a hair.
Side 72 - And that is not all, they took out their purses and made up a large sum of money for him, not that they could ever repay the service he had done them, — they knew that, — but to show him in some way besides in mere words that they felt grateful. 10. Now that boy had presence of mind. Good, brave little Andy! The passengers all wrote down his name — Andy Moore — and the place he lived in, and if you wish to know what was done for him, I will tell you. He was sent to school, and, in after years...
Side 197 - Eiug. 5. Which is the Liberal Man ? 6. How to make Friends. 7. Christmas ; or, The Good Fairy. 8. A Scene in Jerusalem. 9. Sketches from Life. 10. Fanny Grey ; or, Art & Nature. 11. The Two Altars. 12. The Old Meeting-house. In neat Packet, price One Shilling.