A tale of a nest. By the author of 'Aunt Annie's stories'.1872 |
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... carried off a large piece of crust , did you notice him ? Well , he is a bird whose acquaint- ance any one may be proud to possess ; though still quite young he is a distinguished traveller , and only to hear him describe the adventures ...
... carried off a large piece of crust , did you notice him ? Well , he is a bird whose acquaint- ance any one may be proud to possess ; though still quite young he is a distinguished traveller , and only to hear him describe the adventures ...
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... carrying off young birds and eating them at his leisure it was therefore convenient to know where such food was to be found . • I am afraid he cared very little for the hard things that were said of him , and thought it quite ridiculous ...
... carrying off young birds and eating them at his leisure it was therefore convenient to know where such food was to be found . • I am afraid he cared very little for the hard things that were said of him , and thought it quite ridiculous ...
27 ページ
... carry off a few young rooks just out of the eggs ; there were always young rooks enough and to spare in the world . UNION IS STRENGTH . CHAPTER II . UNION IS STRENGTH. Alone in the World . 27 tempt. To him it seemed strange that they ...
... carry off a few young rooks just out of the eggs ; there were always young rooks enough and to spare in the world . UNION IS STRENGTH . CHAPTER II . UNION IS STRENGTH. Alone in the World . 27 tempt. To him it seemed strange that they ...
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... carried away her aunt to the station , Maude ran away into the garden to have a good cry all by herself , where no one could see her or scold her ; and when that was over she felt a good deal better , and began to think it was just ...
... carried away her aunt to the station , Maude ran away into the garden to have a good cry all by herself , where no one could see her or scold her ; and when that was over she felt a good deal better , and began to think it was just ...
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... carried off my nest and my dear eggs , and when I came back I might have found them gone ! ' ' You are a brave little thing ! ' said the old Spar- row affectionately , while Dickon thought to himself that no one ever had such a wife as ...
... carried off my nest and my dear eggs , and when I came back I might have found them gone ! ' ' You are a brave little thing ! ' said the old Spar- row affectionately , while Dickon thought to himself that no one ever had such a wife as ...
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多く使われている語句
afraid alarm anxious Aunt Louey Auntie beautiful believe black cat bough bright caterpillars child cold creature cruel Cuckoo dare say dear delicious Dickon and Mimi doubt eager eggs eldest exclaimed Dickon eyes fairies fairy tales fear feathers feeling fighting FLEET STREET flew folks Frog garden glad happened hard hawk head hear heard heart hedge hope hopping horrid husband impa kill knew laugh linnet little birds little Maude look Magpie Maude's Maudie Mimi replied Mimi's Miss Maude Miss Vaughan mother nest never noise nurse old bird old Chaffinch parents pathy perhaps quiet quired remarked replied Dickon replied Mimi rooks safe screaming seemed seen shook sighed sister sparrows spot story strange sure sweet talk tell terrible thing thought thrushes told tomtits tree trouble tumble voice watching wings winter wish wonder young bird young chaffinch
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151 ページ - Come up, come up, for the world is fair, Where the merry leaves dance in the summer air!" And the birds below give back the cry, " We come, we come, to the branches high...
151 ページ - They have left their nests in the forest bough, Those homes of delight they need not now; , And the young and the old they wander out, And traverse their green world round about : And hark ! at the top of this leafy hall, How one to the other they lovingly call ; " Come up, come up !" they seem to say, " Where the topmost twigs in the breezes sway ! " Come up, come up, for the world is fair, Where the merry leaves dance in the summer air...
55 ページ - WHEN day declining sheds a milder gleam, What time the May-fly haunts the pool or stream When the still owl skims round the grassy mead, What time the timorous hare limps forth to feed : Then be the time to steal adow.n the vale, And listen to the vagrant cuckoo's tale ; To hear the clamorous curlew * call his mate, Or the soft quail his tender pain relate ; To see the swallow sweep the...
82 ページ - Rockabye Baby, on the tree top, When the wind blows the cradle will rock, When the bough breaks the cradle will fall, Down will come baby, cradle and all.
156 ページ - There is a path which no fowl knoweth, And which the vulture's eye hath not seen: The lion's whelps have not trodden it, Nor the fierce lion passed by it.