Our old uncle's home |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 82
Page 10
... Richard , his next brother , a dark - haired , dark - eyed , giddy - pated pickle ; and little Tom , a quaint , fair - haired boy of eight . Richard was the first to break silence . ' Oh Ted ! Five years ! it will never be over , ' he ...
... Richard , his next brother , a dark - haired , dark - eyed , giddy - pated pickle ; and little Tom , a quaint , fair - haired boy of eight . Richard was the first to break silence . ' Oh Ted ! Five years ! it will never be over , ' he ...
Page 11
... Richard , look at Ted ; come to Ted ! ' But poor Dick was down on his own account , striving to check his misery over a stone pillar close by , and could offer no assistance to his brothers . ' Oh don't , Ted , don't ! ' implored Tommy ...
... Richard , look at Ted ; come to Ted ! ' But poor Dick was down on his own account , striving to check his misery over a stone pillar close by , and could offer no assistance to his brothers . ' Oh don't , Ted , don't ! ' implored Tommy ...
Page 12
... Richard's pillar , and taking wee Tom on his knees , drew from them the cause of their sorrow . ' Poor lads , poor lads ! ' he pitifully exclaimed . ' It is hard for you - very hard . But what are you to do now ? Are you going to school ...
... Richard's pillar , and taking wee Tom on his knees , drew from them the cause of their sorrow . ' Poor lads , poor lads ! ' he pitifully exclaimed . ' It is hard for you - very hard . But what are you to do now ? Are you going to school ...
Page 14
... Richard ; ' very old indeed ! Sixty or seventy or eighty ! and hor- ribly clean and particular . Uncle never could walk or ride ; and aunt And Richard left the rest of his sentence to be filled by imagination . The clergyman laughed ...
... Richard ; ' very old indeed ! Sixty or seventy or eighty ! and hor- ribly clean and particular . Uncle never could walk or ride ; and aunt And Richard left the rest of his sentence to be filled by imagination . The clergyman laughed ...
Page 17
... Richard drew himself up : ' I don't mean any one to be sorry for me , ' returned he proudly . ' Oh , nonsense , ' cried Edward . ' I am sure we did want kindness then , and I am sure a good dinner here is a great deal better than Dobbs ...
... Richard drew himself up : ' I don't mean any one to be sorry for me , ' returned he proudly . ' Oh , nonsense , ' cried Edward . ' I am sure we did want kindness then , and I am sure a good dinner here is a great deal better than Dobbs ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ABSOLON Adventures afternoon amusement arbour asked BARBARA HUTTON barge began better boats brother castle chair climb coloured cried delight Dick Dick's dinner donkey Engravings exclaimed Edward Fcap felt finish flag flowers Frontispiece G. A. HENTY garden gilt edges grave half happy HARRISON WEIR Illustrations inquired island lads lady laughing linhay little Tommy look luncheon mamma Master Matilda Letitia minutes Miss Law Miss Lawrence morning morocco moss never paddles path Phiz pickaxe plain poor Post 8vo pretty Ralph Refuge rence replied Edward returned Richard Robins rock round Royal 16mo safe Second Edition sister soon Southampton spade stones stood Stories Super-royal 16mo sure Talbot Third Edition THOMAS DARNELL THOMAS HOOD thought three boys tidy tired TOM HOOD Tommy's trees tubs uncle and aunt uncle's walk WALTER CRANE whilst wonder yard
Popular passages
Page 9 - LADY STODDART. 2. Mrs. Leicester's School. BY CHARLES and MARY LAMB. 3. The History of the Robins. BY MRS. TRIMMER. 4. Memoir of Bob, The Spotted Terrier. 5. Keeper's Travels in Search of His Master. 6. The Scottish Orphans. BY LADY STODDART. 7. Never Wrong ; or, the Young Disputant ; & It was only in Fun.
Page 235 - The Young Vocalist : a Collection of Twelve Songs, each with an Accompaniment for the Pianoforte, selected from Mozart, Weber, Mendelssohn, Spohr, etc.
Page 7 - The African Wanderers ; Or, the Adventures of Carlos and Antonio; embracing interesting Descriptions of the Manners and .Customs of the Western Tribes, and the Natural Productions of the Country.
Page 1 - Hurricane Hurry, or THE ADVENTURES OF A NAVAL OFFICER DURING THE AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE.
Page 237 - Rudge, the Australian Shepherd. 6. Life underground; or, Dick the Colliery Boy. 7. Life on the Coast; or, the Little Fisher Girl. 8. Adventures of Two Orphans in London. 9. Early Days on Board a Man-of-War. 10. Walter the Foundling: a Tale of Olden Times. 11. The Tenants of Sunnyside Farm. 12. Holmwood; or, the New Zealand Settler. " The terse Saxon terms employed are level to the capacity of the humblest." — Ragged School Magazine. " Written in a clear and sensible style.
Page 11 - Price 3s; cloth. The Garden; Or, Frederick's Monthly Instructions for the Management and Formation of a Flower Garden. Fourth Edition. With Engravings by SOWERBY.
Page 8 - Well adapted to the capacities of children— beginning with the simplest forms which the youngest child may lisp at its mother's knee, and proceeding with those suited to its gradually advancing age. Special prayers, designed for particular circumstances and occasions, are added. We cordially recommend the book.
Page 8 - Magazine. Short and Simple Prayers, For the Use of Young Children. With Hymns. Fifth Edition. Square 1 6mo, Is. 6d. cloth. " Well adapted to the capacities of children— beginning with the simplest forms which the youngest child may lisp at its mother's knee, and proceeding with those suited to its gradually advancing age. Special prayers, designed for particular circumstances...
Page 232 - Art Journal. Mamma's Morning Gossips; Or, Little Bits for Little Birds. Containing Easy Lessons in Words of One Syllable, and Stories to read.
Page 4 - Infant Amusements, or How TO MAKE A NURSERY HAPPY. With Practical Hints on the Moral and Physical Training of Children. By WHG KINGSTON.