Now let us go to the fen and see the ox eat the hay. You are to use the hoe, and I am to set a pea. Yes, Tom, you may eat a bun or two now. I say you are not to let the cat lie on the bed. We can now see the pig go in the mud. At the inn I saw a man who had a hod. We saw an old oak and a sly fox by it. We may not go to the den of the old fox. If we go to the inn we can buy ale and a bun. Let me put on my cap to go to the sea. Shut the door, but mind that you do not bang it. You may see a red bull in the fen. In the morn you may hear a bird sing in the bush. We The head of my cane that hangs in the hall is of gold. Jane says that the hail has done her beds much harm. Tie up the goat, and give it some hay to eat. Hark! and you will hear the man blow his horn. Your hemp will grow; you have set the seed in a good soil: you may hope to have a fine crop. This is a long lane; we must soon come to the end of it. On the road we met an old man and a dog. We will land here, and walk a mile or two. Boil some milk for the poor boy at the door. You must lock your box when you have done with it. It was late when we came near to the town. We do not hear the lute now; it is out of date. Jane says she can play a tune on her harp. When we come to the mart we can buy some tea. Give the dog some food, for he has been a long way. |