Mary Erskine: A Franconia StoryHarper & brothers, 1850 - 202 sider |
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Side 13
... road . The children were fre- quently accustomed to go and make Mary Er- skine a visit ; but it was so long a walk that Mrs. Henry never allowed them to go unless on a very cool day . At breakfast that morning Phonny asked his mother if ...
... road . The children were fre- quently accustomed to go and make Mary Er- skine a visit ; but it was so long a walk that Mrs. Henry never allowed them to go unless on a very cool day . At breakfast that morning Phonny asked his mother if ...
Side 14
... road , led through the woods to the house where Mary Erskine lived . It took its name from a farmer , whose name was Kater , and whose house was at the corner where the roads diverged . The main road itself was very rough and wild , and ...
... road , led through the woods to the house where Mary Erskine lived . It took its name from a farmer , whose name was Kater , and whose house was at the corner where the roads diverged . The main road itself was very rough and wild , and ...
Side 20
... road , where a boy was to be seen at the side of the road , sitting upon a stone . " I verily believe it is Jemmy , " said he . As the wagon approached the place where Jemmy in distress . Beechnut stops to help him . 20 MARY ERSKINE .
... road , where a boy was to be seen at the side of the road , sitting upon a stone . " I verily believe it is Jemmy , " said he . As the wagon approached the place where Jemmy in distress . Beechnut stops to help him . 20 MARY ERSKINE .
Side 21
... road , toward a small tree , where he thought he would stand , and then taking Malle- ville out , so that she might ... road . And the bags have fallen off too . Oh dear me ! " Phonny ran out into the road , and looked for- The horse ...
... road , toward a small tree , where he thought he would stand , and then taking Malle- ville out , so that she might ... road . And the bags have fallen off too . Oh dear me ! " Phonny ran out into the road , and looked for- The horse ...
Side 22
... road at some distance , quietly eating the grass . A little this side of the place where the horse stood , the bags were lying upon the ground , not very far from each other . The story which Jemmy told was not strictly true . He was ...
... road at some distance , quietly eating the grass . A little this side of the place where the horse stood , the bags were lying upon the ground , not very far from each other . The story which Jemmy told was not strictly true . He was ...
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50 cents 66 Mary accordingly Albert Anne Sophia asked Mary Bell asked Mary Erskine baby barn baskets of chips Beechnut began Bell's Bella breakfast brook called cents chil climb corner cows desk dipper don't you forget door dren farm finished fire Franconia glad Gordon guardian half Calf hand happy horse hundred dollars JARED SPARKS Jemmy Judge of Probate Julius Cæsar Keep land learn to write letters Letters of Administration live LL.D looked Madame Guyon Mary Erskine's house morning mother Muslin neral night night lamp oven oxen pail paper path pause Phonny and Malleville Phonny's play pleasant pleasure Queen Bess ready replied road Sheep extra side skine sleep Sligo spider cake spring stoop strawberries thing Thomas thought told took trees village vols wagon walked window wished woods
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Side 6 - ... to feed it, while in the latter case, nearly every one will just as certainly look for a stone. Thus the growing up in the right atmosphere, rather than the receiving of the right instruction, is the condition which it is most important to secure, in plans for forming the characters of children. It is in accordance with this philosophy that these stories, though written mainly with a view to their moral influence on the hearts and dispositions of the readers, contain very little formal exhortation...
Side 4 - Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office for the Southern District of New York.
Side 5 - The development of the moral sentiments in the human heart, in early life, — and everything in fact which relates to the formation of character, — is determined in a far greater degree by sympathy, and by the influence of example, than by formal precepts and didactic instruction.