Little Classics: ChildhoodRossiter Johnson J.R. Osgood, 1875 |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 5 из 35
Стр. 9
... took up the additional burden uncomplainingly , and it soon became welcome and precious to him . Little Nello - which was but a pet diminutive for Nicolas - throve with him , and the old man and the little child lived in the poor little ...
... took up the additional burden uncomplainingly , and it soon became welcome and precious to him . Little Nello - which was but a pet diminutive for Nicolas - throve with him , and the old man and the little child lived in the poor little ...
Стр. 17
... took his place beside the cart , and sold the milk and received the coins in exchange , and brought them back to their respective owners with a pretty grace and seriousness which charmed all who beheld him . The little Ardennois was a ...
... took his place beside the cart , and sold the milk and received the coins in exchange , and brought them back to their respective owners with a pretty grace and seriousness which charmed all who beheld him . The little Ardennois was a ...
Стр. 33
... has taken some whim against me . " " But thou hast done nothing wrong ? " " That I know - nothing . I took the portrait of Alois on a piece of pine : that is all . " " Ah ! " The old man was silent : 2 * A DOG OF FLANDERS . 33.
... has taken some whim against me . " " But thou hast done nothing wrong ? " " That I know - nothing . I took the portrait of Alois on a piece of pine : that is all . " " Ah ! " The old man was silent : 2 * A DOG OF FLANDERS . 33.
Стр. 36
... took it , with the help of Patrasche , into the town , and there left it , as enjoined , at the doors of a public building . " Perhaps it is worth nothing at all . How can I tell ? " he thought , with the heart - sickness of a great ...
... took it , with the help of Patrasche , into the town , and there left it , as enjoined , at the doors of a public building . " Perhaps it is worth nothing at all . How can I tell ? " he thought , with the heart - sickness of a great ...
Стр. 40
... took the hint to give grave looks and cold words to old Jehan Daas's grand- son . No one said anything to him openly , but all the village agreed together to humor the miller's prejudice , and at the cottages and farms where Nello and ...
... took the hint to give grave looks and cold words to old Jehan Daas's grand- son . No one said anything to him openly , but all the village agreed together to humor the miller's prejudice , and at the cottages and farms where Nello and ...
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Antwerp arms Baas Cogez baby beautiful bees Braehead bread breath brothers ce go child cried curls dare dark dear Dickenson DOG OF FLANDERS door dot he vill eyes face fader say dot fairy feet fell fire flowers glass Gluck go avay gold Golden River Goody gracious granfader hair hand happy head heart hees Himmel holy water Isabella Jeem and Fred Jehan Daas kiss Lady of Shalott laugh leetle little Alois Little Jakey looked looking-glass Maidie Marjorie Meme moder ce moder say morning mother never night Patrasche poor pray rose round Rubens Ruth Ruth Page Sary Jane Schwartz sing sleep snow South Street star stones stood sweet thing thought tink Treasure Valley turned vare vater vay high ven ce vile voman vords waves window Zen my moder دو
Популярные отрывки
Стр. 121 - (to CONSTANCE). You are as fond of grief as of your child. CONSTANCE. Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me; Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words, Remembers me of all his gracious parts, Stuff's out his vacant garments with his form. Then
Стр. 125 - canit,—and that love which is so soon to be her everlasting light, is her song's burden to the end. " She set as sets the morning star, which goes Not down behind the darkened west, nor hides Obscured among the tempests of the sky, But melts away into the light of heaven/
Стр. 120 - the publican's prayer in paraphrase : — " Why am I loth to leave this earthly scene ? Have I so found it full of pleasing charms ? — Some drops of joy, with dranghts of ill between, Some gleams of sunshine 'mid renewing storms ? Is it departing pangs my soul alarms ? Or Death's unlovely, dreary, dark abode ? For guilt, for GUILT, my terrors are in
Стр. 120 - dare a lifted eye to thee, Thy nod can make the tempest cease to blow, And still the tumult of the raging sea; With that controlling power assist even me Those headstrong furious passions to confine, For all unfit I feel my powers to be To rule their torrent in the allowed line; O, aid me with thy help,
Стр. 62 - take longer to do the mutton then," replied his visitor dryly. Gluck was very much puzzled by the behavior of his guest; it was such a strange mixture of coolness and humility. He turned away at the string meditatively for another five minutes. " That mutton looks very nice,
Стр. 67 - And the foam globe disappeared. Dawn came at last, and the two brothers looked out of Gluck's little window in the morning. The Treasure Valley was one mass of ruin and desolation. The inundation had swept away trees, crops, and cattle, and left, in their stead, a waste of red sand and gray
Стр. 102 - the full-grown flock." And we can imagine Scott, when holding his warm, plump little playfellow in his arms, repeating that stately friend's lines: — " Loving she is, and tractable, though wild; And Innocence hath privilege in her, To dignify arch looks and langhing eyes And feats of
Стр. 67 - The two brothers crept, shivering and horror-struck, into the kitchen. The water had gutted the whole first floor: corn, money, almost every movable thing had been swept away, and there was left only a small white card on the kitchen table. On it, in large, breezy, long-legged letters, were engraved the words
Стр. 209 - was once a child, and he strolled about a good deal, and thought of a number of things. He had a sister, who was a child too, and his constant companion. These two used to wonder all day long. They wondered at the
Стр. 58 - The youngest brother, Gluck, was as completely opposed, in both appearance and character, to his seniors as could possibly be imagined or desired. He was not above twelve years old, fair, blue-eyed, and kind in temper to every living thing. He did not, of course, agree particularly well with his brothers, or, rather, they did not agree with