Sanders' Union Reader, Number One: For Primary Schools and Families |
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Sanders' Union Reader, Number One: For Primary Schools and Families (Classic ... Charles Walton Sanders No preview available - 2017 |
Sanders' Union Reader, Number One: For Primary Schools and Families (Classic ... Charles Walton Sanders No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Alvin Amos ball bush Carlo draw Casper caught CHARLES W crumbs of bread dear doll doves dress Edgar Edwin Ellen fast feed fill her apron fine day flowers fond Frank gentle goat Grace stain grapes hand Henry hold hoop horse hurt John sits jump the rope kind kite kittens LESSON II LESSON XIX LESSON XVII lie in bed little girl look for mice moon Mother neat neck nest NUMBER old bird PINKNEY play ponies and carriage Ponto ride robin Rose round the yard SANDERS sheep sing Snow spell sport Susan sweet swing Teacher tell thing told tree trout try to catch turtles and fishes UNION READER wagon walk Walter whip wolf worm young birds 不限 豬肉 限购 限购限 限限 限限限
Popular passages
Page 75 - My mother, I know, Would sorrow so, Should I be stolen away; So I '11 speak to the birds In my softest words, | Nor hurt them in my play. And when they can fly In the bright blue sky, % They '11 warble a song to me;
Page 91 - One gentle word that I may speak, Or one kind, loving deed, May, though a trifle poor and weak, Prove like a tiny seed ; And who can tell what good may $ spring
Page 90 - 1. A little child I am indeed, And little do I know ; Much help and care I yet shall need, That I may wiser grow, If I would ever hope to do Things great, and good, and useful too.
Page 90 - I yet shall need, That I may wiser grow, If I would ever hope to do Things great, and good, and useful too. '! 2. But even now I ought to try To do what good I may
Page 74 - If ever I see, On bush or tree, | Young birds in their pretty nest, I must not, in play, Steal the birds away, To grieve their mother's breast.
Page 76 - Sixty seconds make a minute, Sixty minutes make an hour, Twenty-four hours make a day, Seven days make a week, Four weeks make a month, Twelve months make a year,
Page 19 - He made the sun to rule the day, and the moon to rule the night. )! I
Page 91 - Then I will try, each day and hour, To act upon this plan: What little good is in my power
Page 90 - Should only live to play, And talk, and laugh, and eat, and | drink, <| And sleep, and wake, and never think. 3.
Page 91 - do it while I can. If to be useful thus I try, I may do better by-and-by.