John Heywood's complete series of home lesson books, Bind 51872 |
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Side 9
... Scotland is generally mountainous , above two- thirds being elevated . The lowland districts are chiefly towards the east , and between the Friths of Forth and Clyde . A long level tract called Strathmore runs from the mouth of the R ...
... Scotland is generally mountainous , above two- thirds being elevated . The lowland districts are chiefly towards the east , and between the Friths of Forth and Clyde . A long level tract called Strathmore runs from the mouth of the R ...
Side 11
... Scotland . To the south of them is the Plain of the Forth and Clyde . South of the R. Forth are the Pent ' - land Hills in Edinburgh , and the Lam ' - mer - muir Hills between Hadding- ton and Berwick . The Low - ther or Lead Hills , in ...
... Scotland . To the south of them is the Plain of the Forth and Clyde . South of the R. Forth are the Pent ' - land Hills in Edinburgh , and the Lam ' - mer - muir Hills between Hadding- ton and Berwick . The Low - ther or Lead Hills , in ...
Side 13
... Scotland contains numerous rivers . The principal ones rise either in the Grampians or the Lowthers . Like those of England , all the chief rivers but one empty themselves into the North Sea . All the rivers have swift currents , and ...
... Scotland contains numerous rivers . The principal ones rise either in the Grampians or the Lowthers . Like those of England , all the chief rivers but one empty themselves into the North Sea . All the rivers have swift currents , and ...
Side 14
... Scotland , caused by the refusal of the Scots to marry their young Queen Mary to Edward . Battle of Pinkie , in which the Scots were defeated , after which Queen Mary was taken to France , 1549 Insurrections in West of England , caused ...
... Scotland , caused by the refusal of the Scots to marry their young Queen Mary to Edward . Battle of Pinkie , in which the Scots were defeated , after which Queen Mary was taken to France , 1549 Insurrections in West of England , caused ...
Side 15
... Scotland are generally unimportant . On the west they chiefly serve to drain the lakes , and on the east they are short rapid streams from the mountains . Lesson 33. - Wednesday Morning . Work these Sums . ( 1 ) How much may a person ...
... Scotland are generally unimportant . On the west they chiefly serve to drain the lakes , and on the east they are short rapid streams from the mountains . Lesson 33. - Wednesday Morning . Work these Sums . ( 1 ) How much may a person ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
2qrs acres Adapted to Standard adjective sentence adverb Alps Analyse and Parse Atlantic Austria Baltic Bay of Biscay Black Sea Book BOUNDARIES.-North called capital cent Charles chief chiefly CLIMATE AND PRODUCTIONS.-The cloth limp Clyde commerce COMPOSITION containing Copy-Books Cork Harbour cost Danube decimal defeated east England English Europe F'cap 8vo Find the value France French Frith gain Geography GEOGRAPHY-Continued George George III Henry Henry VIII HISTORY-Continued History.-Write and Learn horses important Inspector's Examination Questions Ireland islands James John Heywood's Educational Julius Cæsar king Lake Learn and Write LEARN Psalm Lesson linen Loch manufactures Mary Metric System miles Monday Morning mountains North Sea noun parliament peninsula Penny port predicate PRODUCTIONS.-The climate pupil Reduce reign Rhine rivers Russia Scotland Sewed Spain Sums teacher throne towns trade verb verses VULGAR FRACTIONS WEEK words Write and Learn yards of cloth
Populære passager
Side 62 - To purchase heaven has gold the power ? Can gold remove the mortal hour ? In life can love be bought with gold ? Are friendship's pleasures to be sold ? No— all that's worth a wish — a thought, Fair virtue gives unbrib'd, unbought.
Side 9 - THE day is cold, and dark, and dreary ; It rains, and the wind is never weary ; The vine still clings to the mouldering wall, But at every gust the dead leaves fall, And the day is dark and dreary.
Side 47 - Observe the rising lily's snowy grace. Observe the various vegetable race ; They neither toil nor spin, but careless grow ; Yet see how warm they blush, how bright they glow. What regal vestments can with them compare, "What King so shining, or what Queen so fair?
Side 21 - Rise early, and be an economist of time. Maintain dignity without the appearance of pride ; manner is something with everybody, and everything with some.
Side 17 - Instead of being an evidence of superior understanding, it discovers a pert and shallow mind ; which, vain of the first smatterings of knowledge, presumes to make light of what the rest of mankind revere. At the same time, you are not to imagine, that when exhorted to be religious, you are called upon to become more formal" and solemn in your manners than others of the same years ; or to erect yourselves into supercilious reprovers of those around you.
Side 47 - If ceaseless thus the fowls of Heaven he feeds, If o'er the fields such lucid robes he spreads: Will he not care for you, ye faithless, say ? Is he unwise ? or, are ye less than they V ON BOLUS'S HARP.
Side 1 - HIGHER, higher, will we climb Up the mount of glory, That our names may live through time In our country's story : ' Happy, when her welfare calls, He who conquers, he who falls.
Side 79 - WHAT is that, Mother ? The lark, my child ! The morn has but just looked out, and smiled ; When he starts, from his humble, grassy nest, And is up and away, with the dew on his breast, And a hymn in his heart, to yon pure, bright sphere, To warble it out, in his Maker's ear : Ever my child, be thy morn's first lays, Tuned, like the lark's, to thy Maker's praise. What is that, Mother...
Side 79 - What is that, Mother ? The eagle, boy! Proudly careering his course of joy, Firm, on his own mountain vigour, relying, Breasting the dark storm, the red bolt defying, His wing on the wind, and his eye on the sun, He swerves not a hair, but bears onward, right on Boy, may the eagle's flight ever be thine, Onward, and upward, and true to the line. "What is that, Mother...
Side 46 - That's well said ; And for that wine is dear, We will be furnished with our own, Which is both bright and clear. John Gilpin kissed his loving wife ; O'erjoyed was he to find, That, though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. The morning came, the chaise was brought, But yet was not allowed To drive up to the door, lest all Should say that she was proud.