For the Children's Hour
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read For the Children's Hour Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book For the Children's Hour
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194 FOR THE CHILDREN'S HOUR For the yellow point in the Daisy looked like gold, and the little leaves around it shone silvery white.
Such a happy little Daisy! The Lark kissed it, and sang to it, and then flew away again.
The next morning, when the Daisy stretched her little arms up to the air and the light, she heard the Lark singing, but it was a sad song. Yes, the poor Lark had good reason to be sad: he had been caught, and he sat in a cage by an open window. He sang of free and happy roamin...g, the young corn in the green fields, and the journey he would like to make high up in the air; but there he sat, shut up in a cage.
The little Daisy wanted very much to help him. She quite forgot everything else. She could think only of the poor Lark that was shut up, and how she was not able to do anything for him. Just then two little boys came out to the garden. One of them had a knife in his hand. They went straight up to the little Daisy, who could not, at all, make out what they wanted.
"Here, we may cut a fine piece of turf for the Lark," said one of the boys, and he started cutting off a square patch about the Daisy, so that the flower re- mained standing on its piece of turf.
What to read after For the Children's Hour?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin, 1875-1961, Ed to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
194 FOR THE CHILDREN'S HOUR For the yellow point in the Daisy looked like gold, and the little leaves around it shone silvery white.
Such a happy little Daisy! The Lark kissed it, and sang to it, and then flew away again.
The next morning, when the Daisy stretched her little arms up to the air and the light, she heard the Lark singing, but it was a sad song. Yes, the poor Lark had good reason to be sad: he had been caught, and he sat in a cage by an open window. He sang of free and happy roamin...g, the young corn in the green fields, and the journey he would like to make high up in the air; but there he sat, shut up in a cage.
The little Daisy wanted very much to help him. She quite forgot everything else. She could think only of the poor Lark that was shut up, and how she was not able to do anything for him. Just then two little boys came out to the garden. One of them had a knife in his hand. They went straight up to the little Daisy, who could not, at all, make out what they wanted.
"Here, we may cut a fine piece of turf for the Lark," said one of the boys, and he started cutting off a square patch about the Daisy, so that the flower re- mained standing on its piece of turf.
What to read after For the Children's Hour?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin, 1875-1961, Ed to read onlineMoreLess
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