Hymns in Prose for ChildrenBaldwin and Cradock, 1828 - 79 pages |
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Page 4
... the peach and the nectarine are seen , and the green leaves sprout . The hedges are bordered with tufts of primroses , and yellow cowslips , that hang down their heads ; and the blue violet lies hid beneath the HYMN II. ...
... the peach and the nectarine are seen , and the green leaves sprout . The hedges are bordered with tufts of primroses , and yellow cowslips , that hang down their heads ; and the blue violet lies hid beneath the HYMN II. ...
Page 5
... beneath the shade . The young goslings are run- ning upon the green , they are just hatched , their bodies are covered with yellow down ; the old ones hiss with anger if any one comes near . The hen sits upon her nest of straw , she ...
... beneath the shade . The young goslings are run- ning upon the green , they are just hatched , their bodies are covered with yellow down ; the old ones hiss with anger if any one comes near . The hen sits upon her nest of straw , she ...
Page 33
... beneath one roof ; they eat of the same bread ; they kneel down together and praise God every night and every morning with one voice ; they are very closely united , and are dearer to each other than any strangers . If one is sick they ...
... beneath one roof ; they eat of the same bread ; they kneel down together and praise God every night and every morning with one voice ; they are very closely united , and are dearer to each other than any strangers . If one is sick they ...
Page 40
... beneath the foot of the passenger : the tulip asketh a rich soil , and the care- ful hand of the gardener . The iris and the reed spring up in the marsh ; the rich grass covereth the meadows ; and the purple heath - flower enliveneth ...
... beneath the foot of the passenger : the tulip asketh a rich soil , and the care- ful hand of the gardener . The iris and the reed spring up in the marsh ; the rich grass covereth the meadows ; and the purple heath - flower enliveneth ...
Page 41
Mrs. Barbauld (Anna Letitia). The water lilies grow beneath the stream ; their broad leaves float on the surface of the water : the wall - flower takes root in the hard stone , and spreads its fra- grance amongst broken ruins . Every ...
Mrs. Barbauld (Anna Letitia). The water lilies grow beneath the stream ; their broad leaves float on the surface of the water : the wall - flower takes root in the hard stone , and spreads its fra- grance amongst broken ruins . Every ...
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Common terms and phrases
acorn AIKIN'S DR alive ARTHUR AIKIN author is deservedly Baldwin behold beneath birds bosom boughs Bridge-street bright BRITISH SPELLING BOOK brook canst thou cattle causeth cept indeed Dr Chil child of reason cold coloured cometh cool shade Desert Island dews Didst thou draweth the cur dren Early Lessons earth Edition eternal families fancy half-binding father field find one calculated flowers grass greater things green leaves sprout ground groweth GUY'S NEW BRITISH hand HARVARD COLLEGE hath heart heaven infant Instruction Juvenile king lambs light ligion lips loveth mind MISS EDGEWORTH mother mourn murmur night number of books perish pitieth thee pleasant POETRY praise God praise him better raise our voices rejoiced rose seed seeth Shepherd sing sleep soft soil speak spoiler spring stars sweet tains taketh taketh care TEACHWELL ther thereof thine eyes things than these.-God toge trees verdure vols wander warble watcheth whispers wings winter Young Children Young Persons
Popular passages
Page 80 - The Swiss Family Robinson ; or, Adventures of a Father and Mother and Four Sons on a Desert Island.
Page 16 - All men are stretched on their quiet beds ; and the child sleeps upon the breast of its mother. Darkness is spread over the skies, and darkness is upon the ground ; every eye is shut, and every hand is still. Who taketh care of all people when they are sunk in sleep ; when they cannot defend themselves, nor see if danger approacheth...
Page 2 - COME, let us go forth into the fields, let us see how the flowers spring, let us listen to the warbling of the birds, and sport ourselves upon the new grass. The winter is over and gone, the buds come out upon the trees, the crimson blossoms of the peach and the nectarine are seen, and the green leaves sprout.
Page 4 - The young animals of every kind are sporting about, they feel themselves happy, they are glad to be alive, — they thank him that has made them alive.
Page 11 - COME, and I will show you what is beautiful. It is a rose fully blown. See how she sits upon her mossy stem, like the queen of all the flowers ! her leaves glow like fire : the air is filled with her sweet odour ! she is the delight of every eye.
Page 66 - I have seen the insects sporting in the sunshine, and darting along the streams ; their wings glittered with gold and purple ; their bodies shone like the green emerald ; they were more numerous than I could count ; their motions were quicker than my eye could glance. I returned: they were brushed into the pool ; they were perishing...
Page 18 - He maketh all things to be hushed and still, that His large family may sleep in peace.
Page 12 - ... the cattle of the field fly, and the wild beasts of the desert hide themselves, for he is very terrible.
Page 14 - THE glorious sun is set in the west ; the night dews fall ; and the air, which was sultry, becomes cool. The flowers fold up their coloured leaves ; they fold themselves up, and hang their heads on the slender stalk. The chickens are gathered under the wing of the hen, and are at rest ; the hen herself is at rest also. The little birds have ceased their warbling, they are asleep on the boughs, each...
Page 15 - There is no sound of a number of voices, or of children at play, or of the trampling of busy feet, and of people hurrying to and fro. The smith's hammer is not heard upon the anvil ; nor the harsh saw of the carpenter. All men are stretched on their quiet beds: and the child sleeps upon the breast of its mother. Darkness is spread over the skies...