First Lessons in Gentleness and TruthAmerican Tract Society, 1854 - 132 sider |
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Side 41
... afraid to do so , for I should feel guilty all the while . I cannot think there would be much pleasure in sports , or in rambles after berries , if I were feeling all the while that I was doing wrong . Father told Henry a story the ...
... afraid to do so , for I should feel guilty all the while . I cannot think there would be much pleasure in sports , or in rambles after berries , if I were feeling all the while that I was doing wrong . Father told Henry a story the ...
Side 53
... afraid of using a little water , just as though it were an expensive article . There are some very naughty habits , which I hope neither my brother nor my cousin Edwin will get . I am sure my parents would not allow such habits . There ...
... afraid of using a little water , just as though it were an expensive article . There are some very naughty habits , which I hope neither my brother nor my cousin Edwin will get . I am sure my parents would not allow such habits . There ...
Side 54
... afraid of a drunkard , and I always run to get out of the way if I see one in the street . I do not believe Edwin or Henry will use tobacco or ardent spirits ; then I think they will never belong to the drunkards . There are some habits ...
... afraid of a drunkard , and I always run to get out of the way if I see one in the street . I do not believe Edwin or Henry will use tobacco or ardent spirits ; then I think they will never belong to the drunkards . There are some habits ...
Side 62
... afraid to let us run at our pleasure . Uncle Henry's house stands out in a pretty green field , a little distance from the street , and we pass in from the street by a large gate . When we get almost to the house , the dog Rover gives ...
... afraid to let us run at our pleasure . Uncle Henry's house stands out in a pretty green field , a little distance from the street , and we pass in from the street by a large gate . When we get almost to the house , the dog Rover gives ...
Side 63
... afraid to try . We do not have to go out into the street to use our sleds , for there is a nice place just back of our garden . It is a little hill , which leads down into Mr. would your parents like to have you notice and admire ? Do ...
... afraid to try . We do not have to go out into the street to use our sleds , for there is a nice place just back of our garden . It is a little hill , which leads down into Mr. would your parents like to have you notice and admire ? Do ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
afraid Bible blue bag bread brother Henry butcher careful CHAPTER child comfort cousin Edwin deal dear dear boy displeased door drunkard duty early Eliza Ellen exercise farm father says fault feel forget friends garden George Washington glad go to school happy HARVARD COLLEGE hear heart honor my parents Jane JEWETT keep kind and gentle lady last summer LESSON little boy little brother little children little girls little Hannah look Mary Lewis mother says mother tells naughty neat needle book nest never nice night pains pet lamb pity pleasant poor pretty prompt punished ready remember ride Robin's Nest Sabbath Sabbath School seeds sick sister sleds slide snow sometimes sorry speak story sure Susan sweet teach teacher thankful things thought told took unhappy unkind verses wait walk warm wash weather wicked words Willy Willy's winter wish wrong yard
Populære passager
Side 83 - Go to the Ant, thou Sluggard, consider her ways, and be wise : which having no guide, overseer, or ruler, provideth her meat in the summer, and gathereth her food in the harvest.
Side 22 - The little girl did as her Bible taught, And pleasant, indeed, was the change it wrought ; For the boy looke'd up in glad surprise, To meet the light of her loving eyes ; His heart was full, he could not speak, But he pressed a kiss on his sister's cheek ; And God looked down on the happy mother, Whose " little children loved each other.
Side 89 - ... would leave her home — For children must be fed ; And glad was she when she could buy A shilling's worth of bread. And this was all the children had On any day to eat ; They drank their water, ate their bread, But never tasted meat. One day when snow was falling fast, And piercing was the air, I thought that I would go and see How these poor children were. Ere long I reached their cheerless home ; 'Twas searched by every breeze ; When going in, the eldest child I saw upon its knees.
Side 25 - Thou shalt rise up before the hoary head, and honor the face of the old man, and fear thy God: I am the LORD.
Side 90 - Asks God for bread each day ; So in the corner, sir, I went ; And that's what made me pray." I quickly left that wretched room, And went with fleeting feet, And very soon was back again With food enough to eat.
Side 89 - How these poor children were. Ere long I reached their cheerless home ; • 'Twas searched by every breeze ; — When, going in, the eldest child I saw upon his knees. I paused to listen to the boy : He never raised his head, But still went on, and said, " Give us This day our daily bread.
Side 96 - A boy who always told the truth, And never, never told a lie. And when he trotted off to school, The children, all about, would cry, There goes the curly-headed boy, The boy who never tells a lie.
Side 90 - She said we children now must starve, Our father being dead ; And then I told her not to cry, For I could get some bread. "Our Father...
Side 21 - Little children love one another." She thought it was beautiful in the book, And the lesson home to her heart she took. She walked on her way with a trusting grace, And a dove-like look in her meek young face, Which said, just as plain as words could say, The Holy Bible I must obey ; So, mamma, I'll be kind to my darling brother. For " Little children must love each other...