John Heywood's Paragon readers |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 5
Seite 18
... sheep are taken to the river and washed clean , and the wool is cut off their backs and sent away to make blankets and cloth . 3. The young birds begin to fly out of their 18 FIRST PARAGON READER . Summer A Walk in Summer 66.
... sheep are taken to the river and washed clean , and the wool is cut off their backs and sent away to make blankets and cloth . 3. The young birds begin to fly out of their 18 FIRST PARAGON READER . Summer A Walk in Summer 66.
Seite 20
... river to bathe and to swim . This does them good . 6. In some parts of the world it is so hot in summer that the people shut up their shops and houses , and go to sleep for about two hours in the middle of the day . Afterwards they get ...
... river to bathe and to swim . This does them good . 6. In some parts of the world it is so hot in summer that the people shut up their shops and houses , and go to sleep for about two hours in the middle of the day . Afterwards they get ...
Seite 39
... rivers are frozen over . Now is the time for boys to put on their skates , and to glide swiftly over the ice . 2. We need warm clothes in winter to keep out the cold , and a nice fire to cheer us in the house . The days are short and ...
... rivers are frozen over . Now is the time for boys to put on their skates , and to glide swiftly over the ice . 2. We need warm clothes in winter to keep out the cold , and a nice fire to cheer us in the house . The days are short and ...
Seite 71
... river by the bridge . After a wet day the brook is full of water , and then it is not bright and clear , but thick and muddy . 3. When the days are hot and long , the brook is very shallow , and we can walk across on the stones at the ...
... river by the bridge . After a wet day the brook is full of water , and then it is not bright and clear , but thick and muddy . 3. When the days are hot and long , the brook is very shallow , and we can walk across on the stones at the ...
Seite 83
... rivers which flow away to the sea . The land next to the sea is called the sea- side , or the shore or the coast . 4. A part of the country covered with sand for miles is a desert ; but large tracts or hills covered thickly with trees ...
... rivers which flow away to the sea . The land next to the sea is called the sea- side , or the shore or the coast . 4. A part of the country covered with sand for miles is a desert ; but large tracts or hills covered thickly with trees ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
a-bout a-way Adapted ARITHMETIC bet'-ter birds blue boys and girls bright brook call'-ed called catch chil'-dren cloth cold com'-ing corn coun'-tries cows crumbs cuckoo Deansgate and Ridgefield dear Dear Father Edition F'cap father and mother feath'-ers fields flow'-ers flowers fond fruit gar'-den garden George Pratt glad ground happy har'-vest hard holes horses houses in'-sects JOHN HEYWOOD kind kittens leaves lessons lit'-tle little boy live look Manchester mer'-ry morn'-ing moth'-er mouse Mundella Code near'-ly nest nev'-er nice oft'-en PARAGON READER peo'-ple pick'-ed play pleas'-ed pret'-ty pretty Price Primer Pronounce and Spell Pussy QUESTIONS.-What qui'-et rain rats riv'-er robin run'-ning sheep silk worm snow some'-thing some'-times soon spar'-row spring Standard sum'-mer summer teacher tease my mother tell TEST CARDS things tired trees W. J. BROWNE wa'-ter wait walk warm wel'-come win'-dow win'-ter winter wood wool young sparrow
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 61 - WORK while you work, Play while you play, That is the way To be cheerful and gay, All that you do, Do with your might ; Things done by halves Are never done right.
Seite 86 - MY MOTHER. I MUST not tease my mother, For she is very kind, And everything she says to me I must directly mind ; For when I was a baby, And could not speak or walk, She let me in her bosom sleep, And taught me how to talk. I must not tease my mother ; And when she likes to read, Or has the headache, I will step Most silently indeed.
Seite 87 - I must not tease my mother ; She loves me all the day, And she has patience with my faults, And teaches me to pray : How much I'll strive to please her, She every hour shall see ; For should she go away, or die, A CHILD'S EVENING HYMN.
Seite 69 - The wren builds in an ivied thorn, Or old and ruined wall; The mossy nest, so covered in, You scarce can see at all. The martins build their nests of clay, In rows beneath the eaves; While silvery lichens, moss, and hair, The chaffinch interweaves.
Seite 87 - I must not tease my mother ; I've heard dear father say, When I was in my cradle sick, She nursed me night and day. She lays me in my little bed, She gives me clothes and food, And I have nothing else to pay But trying to be good.
Seite 32 - When you've work to do, boys, Do it with a will ; They who reach the top, boys, First must climb the hill. 3. Standing at the foot, boys, Gazing at the sky, How can you get up, boys, If you never try ? 4.
Seite 10 - I love to think of what you said, Mother, to me last night, Of this great world that God has made, So beautiful and bright. And now it is the happy Spring No naughty thing I '11 do ; I would not be the only thing That is not happy, too.
Seite 9 - Mother, guess what I have heard ! Oh, it will soon be spring ! I'm sure it was a little bird : Mother, I heard him sing. Look at this little piece of green That peeps out from the snow, As if it wanted to be seen, — "Twill soon be spring, I know.
Seite 32 - Study with a will ; They who reach the top, boys, First must climb the hill Standing at the foot, boys, Gazing at the sky, How can you get up, boys, If you never try ? Though you stumble oft, boys, Never be downcast ; Try, and try again, boys, You'll succeed at last.
Seite 69 - The cuckoo makes no nest at all, But through the wood she strays Until she finds one snug and warm, And there her eggs she lays.