Masterworks of Children's LiteratureStonehill Publishing Company, 1983 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 77
Sivu 330
... creatures had somebody to speak for them ; many an innocent life would then be saved which is now destroyed to no end . in will put but very few creatures to death : Well , said Harriet , I am sure I shall never kill any thing without ...
... creatures had somebody to speak for them ; many an innocent life would then be saved which is now destroyed to no end . in will put but very few creatures to death : Well , said Harriet , I am sure I shall never kill any thing without ...
Sivu 335
... creatures belonging to us are very harmless and gentle , which is the natural consequence of kind treatment , and no person need be afraid of walking in any part of our grounds : but it is difficult to persuade some people that there is ...
... creatures belonging to us are very harmless and gentle , which is the natural consequence of kind treatment , and no person need be afraid of walking in any part of our grounds : but it is difficult to persuade some people that there is ...
Sivu 350
... creatures seem to be of no particular use to mankind , but as they serve to furnish our minds with contemplations on the widom , power , and goodness of GOD , and to exhilarate our spirits by their cheerfulness . These should not be ...
... creatures seem to be of no particular use to mankind , but as they serve to furnish our minds with contemplations on the widom , power , and goodness of GOD , and to exhilarate our spirits by their cheerfulness . These should not be ...
Sisältö
The Newtonian System of Philosophy PUBLISHED BY JOHN | 27 |
The History of Little Goody TwoShoes PUBLISHED BY JOHN | 133 |
Hymns in Prose 113 | 181 |
Tekijänoikeudet | |
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Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
amusement animals appearance Barlow beautiful began begged birds body brother called Chaffinch CHAPTER children's literature Corinthian order creatures cried dear delight desired Dicky distress Dorothy Kilner dreadful earth endeavour eyes Fairy father fear Flapsy Francis Newbery Frederick gave gentleman girl give Goody hand happy Harry hear heard heart History John Newbery kind Lady Caroline little boy Little Pretty Pocket-Book live look Madam mamma manner Margery Maria Edgeworth Mary Mason Master Merton mind Miss Benson Miss Harriet morning mother mouse nest never Newbery obliged observed occasion parents Pecksy Philosopher pleasure poor pray Redbreasts replied returned Robin round Sarah Fielding Sarah Trimmer servants shew sister soon story suffer sure tell tender thing Thomas Boreman thought told Tom Wilson Tommy took Two-Shoes walk whilst wish