Harding's fables for young folks [in verse]. |
From inside the book
Results 1-4 of 4
Page 19
... birds and small animals by the vivid gaze of their eyes , by which the victims become stupified , and fall an easy prey to their destroyers . " Tis when most blest we should prepare A change THE SNAKE AND THE NIGHTINGALES . 19.
... birds and small animals by the vivid gaze of their eyes , by which the victims become stupified , and fall an easy prey to their destroyers . " Tis when most blest we should prepare A change THE SNAKE AND THE NIGHTINGALES . 19.
Page 22
... fall to earth , as well as they ! Besides , you silly , witless elf , ' Tis earth supports your very self ! Then why , ingrate ! should you contend Against your best , your dearest friend ? But for that earth you ' common ' call , You'd ...
... fall to earth , as well as they ! Besides , you silly , witless elf , ' Tis earth supports your very self ! Then why , ingrate ! should you contend Against your best , your dearest friend ? But for that earth you ' common ' call , You'd ...
Page 42
... fall ! Full well I know the moment's nigh And quite prepared am I to die ! The winds will bear my form away , And earth will make it soon decay . And such , Young Leaf will be your lot ; For ' tis the doom of all to rot ! Proud mortals ...
... fall ! Full well I know the moment's nigh And quite prepared am I to die ! The winds will bear my form away , And earth will make it soon decay . And such , Young Leaf will be your lot ; For ' tis the doom of all to rot ! Proud mortals ...
Page 51
... don't care ! " For which they will fall into some frightful snare . The way to grow wise is to do as you're bid , And all such good children will never be chid ! mus No. XIII . THE YOUNG SHEPHERD , A SHEPHERD MOUSYLINA THE WILD , 51.
... don't care ! " For which they will fall into some frightful snare . The way to grow wise is to do as you're bid , And all such good children will never be chid ! mus No. XIII . THE YOUNG SHEPHERD , A SHEPHERD MOUSYLINA THE WILD , 51.
Common terms and phrases
Affection's Rose Allegory Ants bird blest bold BOND-STREET born to regal C. T. HARDING Catina caus'd CHAPMAN AND ELCOATE CLIFFORD-STREET COWSLIP cried Daisy dear Grassy doom'd e'en e'er earth England's budding Envious Roses ev'ry exclaim'd faithless fav'rite flew Flora flow'rets flower Forget-me-not frolic GRASSHOPPER AND ROSETTA happy Hawes heart HONEST TRAY hopp'd humble joy of fate Kite LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS LAZY BRUIN Lily Macfarren Magpie MARCHAND DE BOUQUETS Miss Maria moons have pass'd mortals Mousy MOUSYLINA THE WILD Myrtle Bower natal day ne'er nigh numbers nursed in Fancy's o'er Parrot pow'r pray prey Princess Royal prithee race Reed replied roam Royal Highness seek seiz'd sheep Shepherd Boy SILKWORM silly SNAKE Song soon speech spleen sportive strife sweet thee thing tree TURTLE DOVES Twas Twelve waning moons Twill vale Violet Wasp wing Wisdom's yonder YOUNG FOLKS Young Leaf younglings
Popular passages
Page 60 - A PRETTY blue-eyed laughing flower Grew wildly near a myrtle bower, Where many roses graced the spot, Who envied the — Forget-me-not. " Ah, simple flower !" the roses cried, " You boast a power to us denied; You speak the language of the heart, Whilst fragrance only we impart.
Page 3 - Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. AND MANY OF THE NOBILITY, CLERGY, GENTRY, &C.