In the Child's World: Morning Talks and Stories for Kindergartens, Primary Schools and HomesMilton Bradley Company, 1893 - 443 Seiten |
Inhalt
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
baby Baby Ray beautiful bees Bellerophon birds butterfly called caterpillar CELIA THAXTER Cheerup child China Rabbit Christmas clock cold corn cotton Dandelion Dolly Dolly Dimple eggs EMILIE POULSSON Emily Dickinson eyes fairy farmer Farrier father flew flowers Friedrich Froebel friends Frisk Froebel glad grass green ground grow happy heard horse Jack Frost Johnny kind Kindergarten Stories knew little boy little girl little Patty lived look mamma milk Morning Talks mother nest never nice night North Wind Odysseus old Sol Papa Pat-a-cake pigeon plant play poor pretty Pussy seeds sheep shoes sing sleep snow Snow Bunting song soon Speckle spring Squirrel Stickleback Stories and Morning sunshine tail TEACHER TEACHER'S READING tell thank things thought told tree valentine walk warm watch white pigeon window wings winter wonderful wood
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 42 - I'll stop." The dial could scarcely keep its countenance during this harangue ; but resuming its gravity, thus replied : " Dear Mr. Pendulum, I am really astonished that such a useful, industrious person as yourself should have been overcome by this sudden action.
Seite 41 - An old clock, that had stood for fifty years in a farmer's kitchen, without giving its owner any cause of complaint, early one summer's morning, before the family was stirring, suddenly stopped. Upon this, the dial-plate (if we may credit the fable,) changed countenance with alarm; the hands made...
Seite 259 - Shall I take them away?" said the Frost, sweeping down. "No, leave them alone Till the blossoms have grown," Prayed the Tree, while he trembled from rootlet to crown. The Tree bore his blossoms, and all the birds sung; "Shall I take them away?
Seite 365 - Which is the true?" once more the woman asked, Pleased at the fond amazement of the king. "So wise a head should not be hardly tasked, Most learned liege, with such a trivial thing!
Seite 364 - When Solomon was reigning in his glory, Unto his throne the Queen of Sheba came, (So in the Talmud you may read the story) Drawn by the magic of the monarch's fame, To see the splendors of his court, and bring Some fitting tribute to the mighty king.
Seite 106 - The only gift is a portion of thyself. Thou must bleed for me. Therefore the poet brings his poem ; the shepherd, his lamb ; the farmer, corn; the miner, a gem; the sailor, coral and shells; the painter, his picture; the girl, a handkerchief of her own sewing.
Seite 43 - ... it brightened up, as if nothing had been the matter. When the farmer came down to breakfast that morning, upon looking at the clock, he declared that his watch had gained half an hour in the night. MORAL. A celebrated modern writer says, " Take care of the minutes, and the hours will take care of themselves.
Seite 305 - If a man die, shall he live again? all the days of my appointed time will I wait, till my change come.
Seite 387 - But think not of the fairy folk, Lest mischief should befall ; Think only of poor Amy, And how thou lov'st us all. " Yet keep good heart, my Mabel, If thou the fairies see, And give them kindly answer If they should speak to thee. " And when into the fir- wood Thou go'st for fagots brown, Do not, like idle children, Go wandering up and down.
Seite 124 - Silly mouse, Don't I know how to pack? By filling stockings all these years I should have learned the knack." And then he took the stocking down From where it hung so high, And said, "Now put in one thing more, I give you leave to try.