Reading without tears, or A pleasant mode of learning to read - Softcover

Mortimer, Favell Lee

 
9781130723298: Reading without tears, or A pleasant mode of learning to read

Zu dieser ISBN ist aktuell kein Angebot verfügbar.

Inhaltsangabe

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1866 Excerpt: ...him in. While Fan-ny was do-ing this, the first wolf sprang up-on Fan-ny, seized her by the throat, and choked her in a mo-ment. And what be-came of the old wo-man? She tried to save Fan-ny; but she could not, for the wolves tore her flesh off her bones very quick-ly. But they could not get at lit-tle Mar-tin. He was safe in the cup-board. He heard the wolves eat-ing up his sis-ter and the old wo-man. When the wolves had done eat-ing their flesh, they did not stop to eat the loaves, but went back to their dens in the wood. Mar-tin was still in the cup-board; for he could not get out, as the door was lock-ed. But a neigh-bour saw the wolves com-ing out of the cot. She came in, and saw the floor cov-er-ed with blood and bones, and heard Mar-tin scream-ing in the cup-board. She un-lock-ed the door, and let lit-tle Mar-tin out. How he wept to think that his sis-ter had been eat-en up by the wolves! Oh, how much he loved her for giv-ing up her life to save his! Was she not like the Lord Je-sus, who died that we might live for ev-er. He saved us from that worst of wolves--Sa-tan, who hates men, and tries to de-stroy them. Note.--Tell the Child that a sometimes has a broad sound, as in Mamma. A shep-herd took his lit-tle boy with him to the moun-tains. The lit-tle fel-low was on-ly three years old. He was much pleased to go with his fa-ther. The shep-herd took his dog to help him take care of his sheep. The fa-ther and his boy went up and down the green hills for a long while. At last the lit-tle child was rath-er tired. So the kind fa-ther said to him, " Stop here, my dar-limy with the dog, while I go up yonder hill to look after the sheep. I will soon come back." So the lit-tle boy staid with the dog. The shep-herd climb-ed a-lone to the top of the hig...

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Reseña del editor

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1866 Excerpt: ...him in. While Fan-ny was do-ing this, the first wolf sprang up-on Fan-ny, seized her by the throat, and choked her in a mo-ment. And what be-came of the old wo-man? She tried to save Fan-ny; but she could not, for the wolves tore her flesh off her bones very quick-ly. But they could not get at lit-tle Mar-tin. He was safe in the cup-board. He heard the wolves eat-ing up his sis-ter and the old wo-man. When the wolves had done eat-ing their flesh, they did not stop to eat the loaves, but went back to their dens in the wood. Mar-tin was still in the cup-board; for he could not get out, as the door was lock-ed. But a neigh-bour saw the wolves com-ing out of the cot. She came in, and saw the floor cov-er-ed with blood and bones, and heard Mar-tin scream-ing in the cup-board. She un-lock-ed the door, and let lit-tle Mar-tin out. How he wept to think that his sis-ter had been eat-en up by the wolves! Oh, how much he loved her for giv-ing up her life to save his! Was she not like the Lord Je-sus, who died that we might live for ev-er. He saved us from that worst of wolves--Sa-tan, who hates men, and tries to de-stroy them. Note.--Tell the Child that a sometimes has a broad sound, as in Mamma. A shep-herd took his lit-tle boy with him to the moun-tains. The lit-tle fel-low was on-ly three years old. He was much pleased to go with his fa-ther. The shep-herd took his dog to help him take care of his sheep. The fa-ther and his boy went up and down the green hills for a long while. At last the lit-tle child was rath-er tired. So the kind fa-ther said to him, " Stop here, my dar-limy with the dog, while I go up yonder hill to look after the sheep. I will soon come back." So the lit-tle boy staid with the dog. The shep-herd climb-ed a-lone to the top of the hig...

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