Our Birthdays, and how to Improve Them, EtcLondon; E.P. Dutton & Company: New York, 1881 - 192 pages |
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Page 20
... took out several , and replaced them with a dis- satisfied air . At last she seized upon a prettily bound hymn - book . ' Oh ! ' she exclaimed aloud , ' that is the very thing for nurse . She was saying the other day that she had not ...
... took out several , and replaced them with a dis- satisfied air . At last she seized upon a prettily bound hymn - book . ' Oh ! ' she exclaimed aloud , ' that is the very thing for nurse . She was saying the other day that she had not ...
Page 23
... took from it several drawings . ' This is yours , ' she said , selecting a water - colour sketch of a little cottage girl carrying a basket with eggs and vegetables . This was the first water - colour that Annie had accomplished ; but ...
... took from it several drawings . ' This is yours , ' she said , selecting a water - colour sketch of a little cottage girl carrying a basket with eggs and vegetables . This was the first water - colour that Annie had accomplished ; but ...
Page 24
... that I picked up myself at Bognor ! ' She took it out of her dressing - box . Her aunt had had it cut and polished for her , and nicely set in silver . Annie carefully folded up these things , and wrote the name on 24 OUR BIRTHDAYS .
... that I picked up myself at Bognor ! ' She took it out of her dressing - box . Her aunt had had it cut and polished for her , and nicely set in silver . Annie carefully folded up these things , and wrote the name on 24 OUR BIRTHDAYS .
Page 40
... took her hand . ' Do you like me to hold your hand ? ' she asked ; ' or would you rather lean upon my shoulder ? ' ' Thank you , young lady , I like to take your hand best . But only to think of your spending your birth- day in walking ...
... took her hand . ' Do you like me to hold your hand ? ' she asked ; ' or would you rather lean upon my shoulder ? ' ' Thank you , young lady , I like to take your hand best . But only to think of your spending your birth- day in walking ...
Page 51
... beginning to be felt . ' What ! more fruit , mamma , ' cried Annie , ' besides the cake ? ' ' Yes , my dear ; it was only a part of your aunt's present that I took with me to town . ' ' I am very glad of it , mamma . 51.
... beginning to be felt . ' What ! more fruit , mamma , ' cried Annie , ' besides the cake ? ' ' Yes , my dear ; it was only a part of your aunt's present that I took with me to town . ' ' I am very glad of it , mamma . 51.
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Common terms and phrases
Adventures afraid African Wanderers Amelia amusing anger Annie's arbour asked Author BARBARA HUTTON beauty Bertha better Bible birthday verse book of Proverbs Boy's Own Paper Carry CHAPTER Chromolithography cloth elegant coloured Illustrations cottage cried Annie Crown 8vo dare say dear Annie dinner disobedience drawing E. P. DUTTON Edition fault Fcap feel friends FRISTON G. A. HENTY garden gilt edges gipsy give glad happy HARRISON WEIR holidays hope idle Jane Johnston Laura lessons little girl look Louisa mamma Margaret Mary mean Miss Escott morocco mother needlework never nice Paper Boards Phillis Picture plain playground poor Pray pretty Price 6d remember replied Ellen returned scarcely Scott Shillings and Sixpence sorry sure Susan talk tell texts things THOMAS HOOD thought Three Shillings to-day to-morrow told vols walk whilst wish woman Young Zoë
Popular passages
Page 160 - Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize ? So run, that ye may obtain. And every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things. Now they do it to obtain a corruptible crown ; but we an incorruptible.
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Page 117 - I gave my back to the smiters, and my cheeks to them that plucked off the hair: I hid not my face from shame and spitting.
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Page 117 - He was taken from prison, and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation ? for he was cut off out of the land of the living: for the transgression of my people was he stricken. And he made his grave with the wicked, and with the rich in his death; because he had done no violence; neither was any deceit in his mouth.