The Youth's Progressive Spelling and Reading BookT. M. Tripcony, 1864 - 168 Seiten |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 10
Seite 9
... me Why do you cry so ? Let him sit by me Is it fit to do so ? I can eat a bun The pig got out of the sty But the man did hop Am I now to try ? Why did you do so ? Let us run to the fen Go and get my gun Try to hit the rat He did not rob ...
... me Why do you cry so ? Let him sit by me Is it fit to do so ? I can eat a bun The pig got out of the sty But the man did hop Am I now to try ? Why did you do so ? Let us run to the fen Go and get my gun Try to hit the rat He did not rob ...
Seite 10
... SOW yea beg ell how nat sum yes bee elm hue new tat yew bib end hut net tan yet box err hum nod tag yon but ewe ink now tap you buy eye ill oak tit zed Now let us go to the fen and see the 10 Monosyllables not exceeding Three Letters .
... SOW yea beg ell how nat sum yes bee elm hue new tat yew bib end hut net tan yet box err hum nod tag yon but ewe ink now tap you buy eye ill oak tit zed Now let us go to the fen and see the 10 Monosyllables not exceeding Three Letters .
Seite 11
Richard C. AUSTIN. Now let us go to the fen and see the ox eat the hay . If I am to get the nut , let me do it now . You are to use the hoe , and I am to set a pea . We are to get a box , if we do as we are bid . Let me lay the cat on ...
Richard C. AUSTIN. Now let us go to the fen and see the ox eat the hay . If I am to get the nut , let me do it now . You are to use the hoe , and I am to set a pea . We are to get a box , if we do as we are bid . Let me lay the cat on ...
Seite 13
... We felt the heat , for we'lay in the sun all day . Give the boy a bun , for he has come home . As the man has sold the cage , let us go . Let us go to the fair , and buy a colt . We may go out , for I have not seen it rain . It is now ...
... We felt the heat , for we'lay in the sun all day . Give the boy a bun , for he has come home . As the man has sold the cage , let us go . Let us go to the fair , and buy a colt . We may go out , for I have not seen it rain . It is now ...
Seite 15
... go and play . I have a fine kite ; let us go and fly it . Take this ball , and let me see if you can toss it . If I give you an inch , do not take an ell . We will land here , and walk a mile or two . Boil some milk for the poor boy at ...
... go and play . I have a fine kite ; let us go and fly it . Take this ball , and let me see if you can toss it . If I give you an inch , do not take an ell . We will land here , and walk a mile or two . Boil some milk for the poor boy at ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
a-bout a-gain a-gainst a-mong a-ny ac-ci-dent af-ter Al-fred al-ly al-ways an-i-mal an-oth-er ap-ple ar-my baize be-fore be-ing brought be-tween bea-ver beast beau-ti-ful ber-ries birds bo-dy brought in-to call-ed can-non caus-ed chang-ed chief-ly ci-ty col-umn colour com-ing cord-age corn coun-try Danes Demosthenes doth e-clipse e-nough e-qual e-ven ear-ly earth Euripides ev-e-ry fa-ther Five Syllables flax form-ed Fourth Syllable give gold hemp Hen-ry herb hi-ding horse hu-man hun-dred i-ron in-sect in-to is-land it-self Jane says just-ly kite land-ed let us go lit-tle ma-ny Maize malt liquor man's name mind moon na-tive na-ture nev-er no-ble o-ver o'er of-ten on-ly oth-er pa-pa pa-rents pe-ri-od per-sons pla-ces pow-er pro-cess quick-ly rea-son riv-er sec-ond Second Syllable soon stick ta-ken them-selves Third Syllable thou thou-sand thyme tree Trisyllables accented u-sed up-on va-lue ve-ry wa-ter walk with-out word yeast young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 113 - At church, with meek and unaffected grace, His looks adorn'd the venerable place ; Truth from his lips prevail'd with double sway, And fools, who came to scoff, remain'd to pray.
Seite 143 - Near yonder copse, where once the garden smiled, And still where many a garden flower grows wild ; There, where a few torn shrubs the place disclose, The village preacher's modest mansion rose. A man he was to all the country dear, And passing rich with forty pounds a year; Remote from towns he ran his godly race, Nor e'er had changed, nor wished to change, his place.
Seite 123 - Where slaves once more their native land behold, No fiends torment, no Christians thirst for gold. To be, contents his natural desire, He asks no angel's wing, no seraph's fire; But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company.
Seite 103 - Ah little think the gay licentious proud, Whom pleasure, power, and affluence surround; They, who their thoughtless hours in giddy mirth, And wanton, often cruel, riot waste; Ah little think they, while they dance along, How many feel, this very moment, death And all the sad variety of pain.
Seite 145 - Wept o'er his wounds, or tales of sorrow done, Shoulder'd his crutch, and show'd how fields were won. Pleased with his guests, the good man learn'd to glow, And quite forgot their vices in their woe ; Careless their merits or their faults to scan, His pity gave ere charity began.
Seite 127 - While words of learned length, and thundering sound. Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around ; And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.
Seite 127 - Yet he was kind; or, if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault; The village all declared how much he knew; 'Twas certain he could write, and cipher too; Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage, And even the story ran that he could gauge...
Seite 103 - Disguise thyself as thou wilt, still, Slavery! said I ' still thou art a bitter draught! and though thousands in all ages have been made to drink of thee, thou art no less bitter on that account.
Seite 137 - When at length Hyder Ali found that he had to do with men "who either would sign no convention, or whom no treaty and no signature could bind, and who were the determined enemies of human intercourse itself, he decreed to make the country possessed by these incorrigible and predestinated criminals a memorable example to mankind.
Seite 145 - The work of a correct and regular writer is a garden accurately formed and diligently planted, varied with shades and scented with flowers. The composition of Shakespeare is a forest in which oaks extend their branches and pines tower in the air, interspersed sometimes with weeds and brambles and sometimes giving shelter to myrtles and to roses; filling the eye with awful pomp and gratifying the mind with endless diversity.