The Child's AnnualAllen & Ticknor, 1834 - 192 Seiten |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 19
Seite 4
... painful disappointment to poor Edmund , and he could not help expressing his sorrow and regret . His sister Marian produced all her play- things , and tried to soothe him , but she could not win from him a single smile . He stood at the ...
... painful disappointment to poor Edmund , and he could not help expressing his sorrow and regret . His sister Marian produced all her play- things , and tried to soothe him , but she could not win from him a single smile . He stood at the ...
Seite 19
... painful ; the smallest suspicion becomes a torment . Eliza , whose unhappy propensity to chit - chat had often carried her much farther than she wished , forgot at this instant her father's advice ; and repeated to several of the ...
... painful ; the smallest suspicion becomes a torment . Eliza , whose unhappy propensity to chit - chat had often carried her much farther than she wished , forgot at this instant her father's advice ; and repeated to several of the ...
Seite 21
... pain which he had inflicted on his poor little com- panion ; and Mr Destinval , on pointing out to Eliza the wounds with which the child was covered , exclaimed , " Behold your work ! " " I will endeavor to repair my fault , " cried the ...
... pain which he had inflicted on his poor little com- panion ; and Mr Destinval , on pointing out to Eliza the wounds with which the child was covered , exclaimed , " Behold your work ! " " I will endeavor to repair my fault , " cried the ...
Seite 37
... pain lessened ? - A. Oh , very much indeed — I hardly feel it now . But I wish there was not a nettle in the world . I am sure I do not know what use there can be in them . F. If you knew anything of botany , Nanny , you would not say ...
... pain lessened ? - A. Oh , very much indeed — I hardly feel it now . But I wish there was not a nettle in the world . I am sure I do not know what use there can be in them . F. If you knew anything of botany , Nanny , you would not say ...
Seite 41
... pain , and your good uncle , the doctor , thought it necessary to put a blister on the part , and under God you got relief . Well , the poor people cannot always get a blister , so they frequently use nettles . They strike the part that ...
... pain , and your good uncle , the doctor , thought it necessary to put a blister on the part , and under God you got relief . Well , the poor people cannot always get a blister , so they frequently use nettles . They strike the part that ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afraid animal Armagnac assistance beautiful Bedfordshire Benjamin Betty birds botany bright bright eyes brother cage called carriage caterpillar chaffinch child cloud cocoon cottage Cousin creatures cried dear delight Destinval donkey dress Duke of Guyenne Duke of Nemours Edmund electric eel electrical Emma exclaimed eyes fairies father fish flower Francesco Francis friends frightened garden Georgina goat hand happy Hatfield heard heart hole labor Ladybird leaves light little boy little girl little Savoyard live look Louis XI mamma Mary master morning mother na-an nettle never night o'er pain papa parents plant play pond poor little mouse replied Rosoletta round sail Sassari servants silk silk-worm sisters sleep soon spring tears tell thee things thought Tofino told trees walk whilst William William Ray Willy wish wood young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 102 - Which strike ev'n eyes incurious ; but each moss, Each shell, each crawling insect, holds a rank, Important in the plan of Him who framed This scale of beings; holds a rank which lost Would break the chain, and leave behind a gap Which nature's self would rue.
Seite 53 - How gallantly, how merrily, We ride along the sea ! The morning is all sunshine, The wind is blowing free : The billows are all sparkling, And bounding in the light, Like creatures in whose sunny veins The blood is running bright.
Seite 98 - A turkey is to be killed for our dinner by the electrical shock and roasted by the electrical jack before a fire kindled by the electrified bottle; when the healths of all the famous electricians in England, Holland, France and Germany are to be drank in electrified bumpers under the discharge of guns from the electrical battery.
Seite 93 - We have laughed at little jests ; For the fount of hope was gushing, Warm and joyous, in our breasts ; But laughter now hath fled thy lip, And sullen glooms thy brow.
Seite 167 - Turn thine eyes to earth and heaven : God for thee the spring has given, Taught the birds their melodies, Clothed the earth, and cleared the skies, For thy pleasure or thy food : Pour thy soul in gratitude.
Seite 45 - Few friends to cheer him through his dangerous life, And none to aid him in the stormy strife ; Companion of the sea and silent air, The lonely fisher thus must ever fare ; Without the comfort, hope — with scarce a friend, He looks through life, and only sees — its end!
Seite 166 - I am coming, little maiden, With the pleasant sunshine laden; With the honey for the bee; With the blossom for the tree ; With the flower and with the leaf; Till I come the time is brief.
Seite 98 - Chagrined a little that we have been hitherto able to produce nothing in this way of use to mankind, and the hot weather coming on, when electrical experiments are not so agreeable, it is proposed to put an end to them for this season, somewhat humorously, in a party of pleasure on the banks of the Schuylkill.
Seite 134 - I., while King of Scotland, was forced to beg of the Earl of Mar the loan of a pair of silk stockings to appear in before the English ambassador, enforcing his request with the cogent appeal, " For ye would not, sure, that your king should appear as a scrub before strangers...
Seite 59 - He made with lathes, and with some little difficulty, a cage, or aviary, of considerable dimensions, and furnished it with every requisite for the reception of birds ; and when spring returned, he proceeded to the woods in the vicinity of Tempio, and set himself industriously to secure their nests of young. As he was skilful at the task and of great activity...