First (second) geographical reader, Bind 1 |
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Alban's Road Alfred Street asked the scholars asked the Teacher back walls ball of fire Birmingham box of bricks by-and-by called Cardinal Points door draw a plan drew easily tell East wind end walls ENGLISH CHANNEL exactly floor front and back grow bigger hills IRISH SEA John Davis lake last lesson laughing lay the string left hand length lesson came round look lower and lower mountains needle night North side North wind opposite the North picture picture-book playground Pole Star railway station remember right hand right place river lines River Thames rows of desks Scales.-PART School Street Scotland seen shape of England shine sink lower sky at night slates South wind straight sun rise taken their seats Teacher told three plans Towns twelve o'clock twenty feet village West wind blows
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Side 59 - Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are! Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky.
Side 1 - The Size and Shape of the World. Geographical Terms simply explained and illustrated by reference to the Map of England. Physical Geography of hills and rivers.
Side 96 - I were a little bird, To fly so far and high, And sail along the golden clouds, And through the azure sky.
Side 41 - But merrily, merrily march away. Off we go, off we go, All our looks our pleasure show ; Round and round the pole we swing, Or we form the...
Side 45 - Tis good for neither man nor beast; When the wind is in the south, It blows the flies in the fish's mouth; When the wind is in the west, There it is the very best.
Side 96 - I'd watch him still, Far down the crimson west ; And sing to him my evening song, Ere yet I sought my rest. And many a land I then should see, As hill and plain I crossed ; Nor fear through all the pathless sky That I should e'er be lost.
Side 88 - ... to-night will not be in advance of where it is at the present moment. I fear the Lahore Division have had very heavy casualties, and so they tell me have the Northumbrians, and I am doubtful if it is worth losing any more men to regain this French ground unless the French do something really big. Now, if you look at the map, you will see that the line the French and ourselves are now on allows the Germans to approach so close with their guns that the area east of Ypres will be very difficult...
Side 65 - We must then have our face to the north. The east will be on our right hand, and the west on our left.
Side 14 - Glide along our bonnie boat, While with the tide we gently float, And chant to the deep sea's mellow note, Glide along our bonnie boat. LESSON V. A Plan.— PART I. " Good morning, children," said the Teacher, as he came into school on the day after that spoken of in last lesson.