This day I gave ten pence for a new hutch. The judge will look grave when the cause comes on. I prize this book much: it cost me one pound. Put some salve on my hand, for it is sore. Here is a screw; you will find it of great use. When we went to the cave, we had a man with a torch. Go and get me a truss or two of straw for the mare. flounce broach flight lounge screen sphere brogue flinch mosque scroll spleen bronze phlegm scythe sprain brooch fraught bruise friend plague pierce search spread caught fringe please chaise glimpse pledge shrimp squall cheese grease plight shroud clothe grieve plough shrunk clutch corpse ground plunge sketch sledge Just now we saw a troop of horse on the hill. Lessons on Monosyllables of Five Letters and upwards. I heard a sweet voice in the grove. I could not vouch for the truth of it. This coat is too short for you in the waist. Weave this cloth, and I will make a vest of it. She had on a black silk cloak when she left. He fell from a height of ten feet or more. Can you tell me what is the length of your rod? Your cold has made you quite hoarse. We heard a screech owl last night in the wood. Reading Lessons not exceeding Two Syllables. One A-pril day an art-ful boy took a rat out of a trap, for he want-ed his dog to kill it; but the rat bit his hand bad-ly, and he was ail-ing for a long time. Let us do all things as well as we are a-ble; we should do un-to all per-sons as we would wish that they should do to us: we may then ex-pect to gain the fa-vour of hon-est men. My broth-er has a po-ny which can am-ble nice-ly he told me that in com-ing through Ab-bey wood this morn-ing he saw an ad-der: the bite of which is ve-ry bad, and of-ten cau-ses fe-ver. Will you please to give me an ap-ple? I will, if you will lend me your bow and ar-row, for I wish to try if I am a-ble to shoot as far as that al-mond tree. Will you take a walk with me in B |