St. Nicholas, Volume 13Mary Mapes Dodge Scribner & Company, 1886 - Children's literature |
From inside the book
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Page 21
... ground the dif- ferent grains into fresh , sweet meal , for the loaves of bread with which the houses were built and the streets paved , and which in many shapes formed the people , furniture , and animals . A river of milk flowed ...
... ground the dif- ferent grains into fresh , sweet meal , for the loaves of bread with which the houses were built and the streets paved , and which in many shapes formed the people , furniture , and animals . A river of milk flowed ...
Page 38
... ground , the great iron bars which held the stones together . In the Middle Ages , when people used to come and take away this iron - work , all the bars which now remain were covered up , and thus protected , while of those in the ...
... ground , the great iron bars which held the stones together . In the Middle Ages , when people used to come and take away this iron - work , all the bars which now remain were covered up , and thus protected , while of those in the ...
Page 39
... ground - floor of a three - story cellar , was in use , it was , of course , on the surface of the ground . There are , no doubt , many persons now living in Rome who have beneath them the residence of some gentleman of the Middle Ages ...
... ground - floor of a three - story cellar , was in use , it was , of course , on the surface of the ground . There are , no doubt , many persons now living in Rome who have beneath them the residence of some gentleman of the Middle Ages ...
Page 41
... grounds . Gladiator , or , as it should be called , the Dying Gaul ; and the Faun of Praxiteles , a beautiful statue of a youth , which is well known to all of us who have read Hawthorne's story of " The Marble Faun . " In this ...
... grounds . Gladiator , or , as it should be called , the Dying Gaul ; and the Faun of Praxiteles , a beautiful statue of a youth , which is well known to all of us who have read Hawthorne's story of " The Marble Faun . " In this ...
Page 42
... ground , and contains but one room , into which we descend by a very steep and very narrow flight of stairs . The ancient Romans very often burned the bodies of deceased persons , and in this place they kept the little urns , or caskets ...
... ground , and contains but one room , into which we descend by a very steep and very narrow flight of stairs . The ancient Romans very often burned the bodies of deceased persons , and in this place they kept the little urns , or caskets ...
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Common terms and phrases
answered Apple Island asked baby beautiful began Billy Williams boat called Captain Ceddie Cedric Chapter chief mate Christmas cried DEAR ST delight DICKY door DOTTY Earl English eyes face father feel feet George Washington give hand Havisham head heard Hesse Hobbs horses inches Indian island Jack Jane Lawton kind Kitty knew lady laugh Lawrence Washington letter light little girl Little Hans little Lord Fauntleroy live looked Lord Fauntleroy mamma mother Mount Vernon mountain never NICHOLAS Nick night once painted PALMER COX papa pretty queer Rugby Rugby School Santa Claus seemed seen side smile snow soon stood story street tell things thought tion told Tom Brown tree turned Virginia walk Washington wish wonderful words young
Popular passages
Page 442 - I hope, without vanity, I may be allowed to say, that from long intimacy with these woods, and frequent scouting in them, my men are at least as well acquainted with all the passes and difficulties as any troops that will be employed.
Page 197 - Let us repair to the old lady's room, which is precisely in the style of our good old aunt's — that is to say, nicely fixed for all sorts of work. On one side sits the chambermaid, with her knitting ; on the other a little colored pet, learning to sew. An old decent woman is there, with her table and shears, cutting out the negroes' winter clothes, while the good old lady directs them all, incessantly knitting herself.
Page 274 - In writing or speaking, give to every person his due title, according to his degree and the custom of the place. 15. Strive not with your superiors in argument, but always submit your judgment to others with modesty.
Page 274 - When another speaks be attentive yourself, and disturb not the audience. If any hesitate in his words, help him not, nor prompt him without being desired; interrupt him not, nor answer him, till his speech be ended.
Page 370 - There was no way for getting over but on a raft, which we set about with but one poor hatchet, and finished just after sun-setting. This was a whole day's work; we next got it launched, then went on board of it...
Page 274 - In the presence of others sing not to yourself with a humming noise, nor drum with your fingers or feet.
Page 460 - TAFFY was a Welshman, Taffy was a thief; Taffy came to my house and stole a piece of beef; I went to Taffy's house, Taffy was not at home ; Taffy came to my house and stole a marrow-bone.
Page 275 - Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire, called conscience.
Page 435 - To show you the state of the regiment, I have sent you a report by which you will perceive what great deficiencies there are of men, arms, tents, kettles, screws (which was a fatal want before), bayonets, cartouchboxes, and every thing else.
Page 437 - The General, before they met in council, asked my private opinion concerning the expedition. I urged him, in the warmest terms I was able, to push forward, if he even did it with a small but chosen band, with such artillery and light stores as were necessary ; leaving the heavy artillery, baggage, and the like with the rear division of the army, to follow by slow and easy marches, which they might do safely while we were advanced in front.