Ned's motto; or, Little by little, by the author of 'Win and wear'. By the author of 'Faithful and true'. |
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Side 22
... answer , he felt like hiding himself ; but the voice grew more and more earnest , and Kitty came running down to the barn , with her face crimson with excitement . ' O , Ned , why didn't you come ? Something is the matter , I know . Mr ...
... answer , he felt like hiding himself ; but the voice grew more and more earnest , and Kitty came running down to the barn , with her face crimson with excitement . ' O , Ned , why didn't you come ? Something is the matter , I know . Mr ...
Side 36
... answer , but lifted up as large loads of dirt as her shovel would hold , and worked very fast . She really wanted to help Ned , more than to play , but he did not yet know it . Pretty soon , however , he began to feel better natured ...
... answer , but lifted up as large loads of dirt as her shovel would hold , and worked very fast . She really wanted to help Ned , more than to play , but he did not yet know it . Pretty soon , however , he began to feel better natured ...
Side 55
... answer . ( ' Can't ye answer civilly ? I say , what is it , and who brought it ? ' · ' A little boy , and it's full as NEW WORK . 55.
... answer . ( ' Can't ye answer civilly ? I say , what is it , and who brought it ? ' · ' A little boy , and it's full as NEW WORK . 55.
Side 60
... answered . The fowls for Mr. Kent came next ; and Mr. Jenkins made signs of approbation as he saw Ned putting in practice the rules he had given him for testing their comparative merits . The best in the lot , ' he said to Mr. Kent as ...
... answered . The fowls for Mr. Kent came next ; and Mr. Jenkins made signs of approbation as he saw Ned putting in practice the rules he had given him for testing their comparative merits . The best in the lot , ' he said to Mr. Kent as ...
Side 62
... answer me that , will you ? for that is the point in debate . ' ' I thought it was the miserable country we lived in . I don't know about Ned . What does he say ? ' ' Why , he talks as you might know he 62 NEW WORK .
... answer me that , will you ? for that is the point in debate . ' ' I thought it was the miserable country we lived in . I don't know about Ned . What does he say ? ' ' Why , he talks as you might know he 62 NEW WORK .
Almindelige termer og sætninger
answer asked Aunt Betty began better Bible big boys boy's butcher's butcher's shop Caleb Short called cheer Christmas Box coming dark door drawer Emma eyes face factory FARRINGDON ROAD father feel fellow felt garden give Grandmother Burt hair Hal Foote hands happy hard Harland HATTON HOUSE head hear heard heart horse Illustrations Jem Jones Jenkins Jenkins's Jenkins's shop John Gray John's Keddie keep kind knew laugh little by little little girl look meat Miss Wood morning mother motto Nancy Ned Randall Ned's Neddy never night pleasant pretty Randall Randall's remember round Sabbath-school seemed sent shovel sleigh soon sorry stood stopped story stove suppose suspect talking tell thing thought to-day told took Tot's trouble Trowbridge truth turned voice wallet watching wheelbarrow window wish wonder word
Populære passager
Side 168 - For precept must be upon precept, precept upon precept; line upon line, line upon line; here a little, and there a little.
Side 169 - LITTLE drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean And the pleasant land.
Side 21 - ... in the face, Volodya went out of the diningroom. Ten minutes later he was walking along the road to the station, and was glad of it. Now he felt neither frightened nor ashamed; he breathed freely and easily. About half a mile from the station, he sat down on a stone by the side of the road, and gazed at the sun, which was half hidden behind a barrow. There were lights already here and there at the station, and one green light glimmered dimly, but the train was not yet in sight. It was pleasant...