Nursery Dialogues Or Conversations Between Nurse Dorothy And Little Emma Int
Nursery Dialogues Or Conversations Between Nurse Dorothy And Little Emma Int
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Nursery Dialogues Or Conversations Between Nurse Dorothy And Little Emma Int 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 Nursery Dialogues Or Conversations Between Nurse Dorothy And Little Emma Int
What reading level is Nursery Dialogues Or Conversations Between Nurse Dorothy And Little Emma Int book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The weather was warm, the frail close as a hive> And poor Goosy Gander was roasting alive ; So he bustled and work'd till he got out his head, And s cream' d at his darae till she wish'd he were dead.
NURSERY DIALOGUES. 45 jVIi's. Margery felt for none but herself, Aad her sal volatile was at home on the shelf; So to save her old head, and free it from pain, She up with her stick and knock VI out his brain.
Poor Madge arriv'd safely atBarnstaple Fair, But she wish'd in her heart she had never g...one there ; For no one would purchase a goose without brain, Nor buy her stale eggs so she rode home again.
Old John was enrag'd his dame made an excuse, But he said she had little more brain than her goose ; F 46 NURSERY DIALOGUES.
And the next time she went to the mar- ket or fair, He'd ride there behind her to make the folk stare.
EMMA.
That is a funny song in- deed ! but what a very foolish old woman to kill her goose ! And why do they tell us that when her horse went north- ward his tail was south, every child knows the south is op- posite to the north; Papa taught me that long ago : they might as well say that when one of his ears was west the other was east.
What to read after Nursery Dialogues Or Conversations Between Nurse Dorothy And Little Emma Int?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Oakman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The weather was warm, the frail close as a hive> And poor Goosy Gander was roasting alive ; So he bustled and work'd till he got out his head, And s cream' d at his darae till she wish'd he were dead.
NURSERY DIALOGUES. 45 jVIi's. Margery felt for none but herself, Aad her sal volatile was at home on the shelf; So to save her old head, and free it from pain, She up with her stick and knock VI out his brain.
Poor Madge arriv'd safely atBarnstaple Fair, But she wish'd in her heart she had never g...one there ; For no one would purchase a goose without brain, Nor buy her stale eggs so she rode home again.
Old John was enrag'd his dame made an excuse, But he said she had little more brain than her goose ; F 46 NURSERY DIALOGUES.
And the next time she went to the mar- ket or fair, He'd ride there behind her to make the folk stare.
EMMA.
That is a funny song in- deed ! but what a very foolish old woman to kill her goose ! And why do they tell us that when her horse went north- ward his tail was south, every child knows the south is op- posite to the north; Papa taught me that long ago : they might as well say that when one of his ears was west the other was east.
What to read after Nursery Dialogues Or Conversations Between Nurse Dorothy And Little Emma Int?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Oakman to read onlineMoreLess
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