Our Young Folks, Volume 3John Townsend Trowbridge, Lucy Larcom, Gail Hamilton Ticknor and Fields, 1867 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 66
Page 14
... mamma says you must wake up and see your pretty new dress , " says Bridget , who has been in four times before , to try and wake the little sleeper . Emily sits up in bed at last , and calls for the new dress . that hateful Madame ...
... mamma says you must wake up and see your pretty new dress , " says Bridget , who has been in four times before , to try and wake the little sleeper . Emily sits up in bed at last , and calls for the new dress . that hateful Madame ...
Page 15
... mamma says so . I'm so , and I can't help it , and nobody ever does do anything quite as I like it ; and so I am unhappy all the time . " " And what if ye did something for somebody else , instead of having every- body else a - serving ...
... mamma says so . I'm so , and I can't help it , and nobody ever does do anything quite as I like it ; and so I am unhappy all the time . " " And what if ye did something for somebody else , instead of having every- body else a - serving ...
Page 25
... mamma knew her better , and , if she had been present , she would have forbidden this broomstick - marriage , so funny , and so- but never mind ! When you get to the end of the story , you will know what else it was . Such fun as ...
... mamma knew her better , and , if she had been present , she would have forbidden this broomstick - marriage , so funny , and so- but never mind ! When you get to the end of the story , you will know what else it was . Such fun as ...
Page 25
... mamma , with kisses and presents for their darlings . Among them was a tiny book - case full of story - books .. O , what a splendid present this was ! far more so in those old times than now , when the best , the brightest , the ...
... mamma , with kisses and presents for their darlings . Among them was a tiny book - case full of story - books .. O , what a splendid present this was ! far more so in those old times than now , when the best , the brightest , the ...
Page 25
... mamma says you must wake up and see your pretty new dress , " says Bridget , who has been in four times before , to try and wake the little sleeper . Emily sits up in bed at last , and calls for the new dress . - " So , she's got it ...
... mamma says you must wake up and see your pretty new dress , " says Bridget , who has been in four times before , to try and wake the little sleeper . Emily sits up in bed at last , and calls for the new dress . - " So , she's got it ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ACROSTIC archery arms asked ball beautiful began Bertha better birds blue boat called Captain Captain Hardy CHARADES Charley China cold cricket cried dark dear door dress Elizabeth Emily eyes face fairy father feet fire give green hand Hardhack Harriet Beecher Stowe head heard heart Hugh Indians Jack keep king knew land laughed leaves Lill little girl live look mamma morning mother Musidora narwhal never night once papa play Polly poor Portland pretty Pussy Pussy Willow Rana Pipiens Ranida round Saco Sam Williams savages schooner ship side snow soon stood story striker sure swim Tea-Pot tell thing thought told tomahawk took trees Trotty turned Uncle wicket-keeper William William McLellan wind winter woods word Young Folks
Popular passages
Page 41 - Come wealth or want, come good or ill, Let young and old accept their part, And bow before the Awful Will, And bear it with an honest heart, Who misses or who wins the prize. — Go, lose or conquer as you can ; But if you fail, or if you rise, Be each, pray God, a gentleman.
Page 41 - Let young* and old accept their part, And bow before the Awful Will, And bear it with an honest heart. Who misses, or who wins the prize? Go, lose or conquer as you can : But if you fail, or if you rise, Be each, pray God, a gentleman. A gentleman, or old or young! (Bear kindly with my humble lays;) The sacred chorus first was sung Upon the first of Christmas days : The shepherds heard it overhead — The joyful angels raised it then : Glory to Heaven on high, it said, And peace on earth to gentle...
Page 350 - The noble earl was slain. He had a bow bent in his hand, Made of a trusty tree ; An arrow of a cloth-yard long Up to the head drew he...
Page 113 - And away he sped, To open the wonderful box in the shed. His brothers had walked but a little way, When Jotham to Nathan chanced to say, "What is the feller up to, hey!" " Don'o'- — the 's suthin' ur other to pay, Ur he wouldn't 'a
Page 113 - O' this jumpin', thumpin' pain 'n my head." For all the while to himself he said: — "I tell ye what! I'll fly a few times around the lot, To see how 't seems, then soon's I've got The hang o...
Page 109 - IF ever there lived a Yankee lad. Wise or otherwise, good or bad, Who, seeing the birds fly. didn't jump With flapping arms from stake or stump, Or, spreading the tail Of his coat for a sail, Take a soaring leap from post or rail, And wonder why He couldn't fly, And flap and flutter and wish and try — If ever you knew a country dunce Who didn't try that as often as once, All I can say is, that's a sign He never would do for a hero of mine.
Page 116 - And much that wasn't so sweet by half. Away with a bellow fled the calf, And what was that? Did the gosling laugh? 'Tis a merry roar from the old barn-door. And he hears the voice of Jotham crying, "Say, D'rius! how do you like flyin'?
Page 112 - ... of water, which one would think He had brought up into the loft to drink When he chanced to be dry, Stood always nigh, For Darius was sly! And whenever at work he happened to spy At chink or crevice a blinking eye, He let a dipper of water fly. "Take that! an' ef ever ye git a peep, Guess ye'll ketch a weasel asleep!" And he sings as he locks His big strong box: Song "The weasel's head is small an' trim, An' he is little an' long an' slim, An' quick of motion an' nimble of limb, An' ef you'll...
Page 110 - We soon or late shall navigate The azure as now we sail the sea. The thing looks simple enough to me; And if you doubt it, Hear how Darius reasoned about it. "The birds can fly an' why can't I? Must we give in," says he with a grin, "That the bluebird an
Page 109 - He couldn't fly, And flap and flutter and wish and try — If ever you knew a country dunce Who didn't try that as often as once, All I can say is, that's a sign He never would do for a hero of mine. An aspiring genius was D. Green : The son of a farmer, — age fourteen ; His...