The Child's own magazine

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1877
 

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Página 132 - him that knocketh it shall be opened. "Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone P
Página 64 - Hey diddle diddle, the Cat and the Fiddle," " The Cow jumped over the Moon," "The little Dog laughed to see such
Página 51 - The summer and autumn had been so wet, That in winter the corn was growing yet; 'Twos a piteous sight to see all around The grain lie rotting on the ground.
Página 69 - And can't you take a warning From their dreadful fate Who began their thinking When it was too late ? Don't think there's always safety Where no danger shows ; Don't suppose you know more Than anybody knows ; But when you're warned of ruin, Pause upon the brink, And don't go over headlong, 'Cause
Página 124 - He who was a King above, Left His kingdom for a grave, Out of pity and of love, That the guilty He might save : Down to this sad world He flew For such little ones as you. You were wretched, weak, and vile; You deserved His holy frown; But He saw you with a smile, And, to save you, hastened
Página 87 - the nail aright, boys, Hit it on the head; Strike with all your might, boys, Ere the time has fled. Lessons you've to learn, boys— Study with a will; They who reach the top, boys, First must climb the hill. Standing at the foot, boys, Gazing at the sky; How can you get up, boys, If you never try ? Though
Página 44 - The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath: therefore the Son of man is Lord also
Página 119 - kitchen floor; While upon the wall so white Hang her coppers, polished bright. Mary never idle sits; She either sews or spins or knits : Hard she labours all the week, With sparkling eye and rosy cheek. And, on Sunday, Mary goes Neatly dressed in decent clothes, Says her prayers (a constant rule), And hastens to the
Página 51 - I actually found out for myself that the art of reading is the art of finding stories in books, and from that moment reading became one of the most delightful of my amusements.
Página 41 - steal his wheat, John complains his plums you eat, Choose the ripest for your share, Never asking whose they are. Shocking tales I hear of you: Chirp and tell me are they true ? Robbing all the summer long : Don't you think it very wrong

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