Mary: A Nursery Story for Very Little ChildrenMacmillan & Company, 1893 - 180 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 17
Página 3
... meant , for a kettle - holder was not meant to lie on the ground . She might have asked mamma to explain , but somehow she did . not . She was not a very asking child . Big peo- ple did not always understand , not even mamma quite ...
... meant , for a kettle - holder was not meant to lie on the ground . She might have asked mamma to explain , but somehow she did . not . She was not a very asking child . Big peo- ple did not always understand , not even mamma quite ...
Página 12
... meant the opposite of " prick - roughey . " They did not like " prick- roughey " things . She wrapped Mary all round in the big towel for a minute ; it was nice and warm , for it had been hanging in front of the fire ; then she gave ...
... meant the opposite of " prick - roughey . " They did not like " prick- roughey " things . She wrapped Mary all round in the big towel for a minute ; it was nice and warm , for it had been hanging in front of the fire ; then she gave ...
Página 22
... meant no offence , " and he looked towards Mary , but just then he could not see anything of her . For while her brothers were correcting Robert , Mary had been employing herself in get- ting down from her chair , which took a good ...
... meant no offence , " and he looked towards Mary , but just then he could not see anything of her . For while her brothers were correcting Robert , Mary had been employing herself in get- ting down from her chair , which took a good ...
Página 46
... a silly girl you are , " said Leigh ; " how could you have two people in one family with the same name ? Whenever we called ' Mary , ' you'd never know if it was you or the baby we meant . " " You could say ' baby Mary , ' " 46 MARY .
... a silly girl you are , " said Leigh ; " how could you have two people in one family with the same name ? Whenever we called ' Mary , ' you'd never know if it was you or the baby we meant . " " You could say ' baby Mary , ' " 46 MARY .
Página 47
... d never know which you meant . " " No , " said Mary , laughing too , " it would be a very bad plan . I never thought of that . But I can't think of a pitty name for dear little baby . " " There's lots , " said Artie , who had BABIES . 47.
... d never know which you meant . " " No , " said Mary , laughing too , " it would be a very bad plan . I never thought of that . But I can't think of a pitty name for dear little baby . " " There's lots , " said Artie , who had BABIES . 47.
Términos y frases comunes
Adventures afraid amember Artie and Mary Artie's asked Leigh Baby Dolly baby's began birfday birthday present called carriage charming child Comfort course crying dear little delightful Dolly's door Emma eyes Fairy fairy rings fancy father felt frightened funny Fuzz Fuzzy guess hand head hurt Janie JULIAN CORBETT knew laughing Lavender Cottages Leigh and Artie LEWIS CARROLL little boy little girl little sister MACMILLAN mamma Mary and Artie Mary looked Mary's face Master Artie Master Leigh Miss Mary Molesworth mother never nice nurse nursery nursie Old Sarah P'raps Pall Mall Gazette papa papa's perambulator Perrys pleased pony poor pretty puppy reins remember round seemed silly Sir NOEL PATON smile stood stories for children sure sweet talking tell there's things thought told voice waiting walk WALTER CRANE Winds Farm Wiseman wonder Yakeman YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY York Tribune young
Pasajes populares
Página 10 - A Book of Golden Deeds of All Times and All Countries. Gathered and narrated anew. By the Author of "THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE.
Página 9 - Bound in extra cloth, 4s. 6d. ; morocco plain, 7s. 6d. ; morocco extra, 10s. 6d. each volume. The Golden Treasury of the Best Songs and Lyrical Poems in the English Language. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE.
Página 6 - THE FAIRY BOOK ; the Best Popular Fairy Stories. Selected and rendered anew by the Author of
Página 7 - A FLAT IRON FOR A FARTHING; or, Some Passages in the Life of an Only Son.
Página 7 - It is not often nowadays the privilege of a critic to grow enthusiastic over a new work ; and the rarity of the occasion that calls forth the delight is apt to lead one into the sin of hyperbole. And yet we think we shall not be accused of extravagance when we say that, without exception, " Mrs. Overtheway's Remembrances" is the most delightful work avowedly written for children that we have ever read.
Página 8 - Never has Mrs. Ewing published a more charming volume of stories, and that is saying a very great deal. From the first to the last the book overflows with the strange knowledge of child-nature which so rarely survives childhood ; and, moreover, with inexhaustible quiet humour, which is never anything but innocent and well-bred, never priggish, and never clumsy.
Página 11 - The most famous boy's book in the language." — DAILY NEWS. Tom Brown at Oxford. — New Edition. With Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 6s. " In no other work that we can call to mind are the finer qualities of the English gentleman more happily portrayed"- — DAILY NEWS.
Página 8 - Dream. The Blackbird's Nest— Friedrich's Ballad— A Bit of Green — Monsieur the Viscount's Friend — The Yew Lane Ghosts — A Bad Habit— A Happy Family. With 8 Illustrations by Gordon Browne. 7th edition.
Página 7 - A Flat Iron for a Farthing ; or, some Passages in the Life of an Only Son,
Página 5 - Enlargements from TENNIEL'S Illustrations to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," with Text adapted to Nursery Readers. 4to.