The Child World
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Child World 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 The Child World
What reading level is The Child World book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dear winds, if you could only speak, I know what you would tell me now. 66 THE WIND'S SONG My father's coming home, you'd say, With precious presents, one, two, three ; A shawl for mother, beads for May, And eggs and shells for Rob and me.
The winds sing songs where'er they roam ; The leaves all clap their little hands ; For father's ship is coming home With wondrous things from foreign lands.
67 THE SONG OF THE KETTLE.
W HEN I come hungry home from school. I like to hear the kettle sing ; And.... Seated on the kitchen stool, I watch it hanging from the swing.
lis T 1 1 E SONG OF I'll E K E T T L E At first it does not say a word ; And then it tries a chirp or hvo. And cheeps a hit, just like a bird That wonders what he'll sim>- to you.
But when its throat is cleared it sings Of honey gathered by the bee ; Of cream and jam and all the things That you would like to have at tea.
And then I shut ray eyes and hear The bees hum sweetly as they pass And see the lazy cows quite clear Go wading ankle deep in grass ; And harvest fields and hill and sky ; The river and the old mill-wheel, Where horse and cart go rumbling by With swelling sacks of flour and meal.
What to read after The Child World?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gabriel Setoun to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dear winds, if you could only speak, I know what you would tell me now. 66 THE WIND'S SONG My father's coming home, you'd say, With precious presents, one, two, three ; A shawl for mother, beads for May, And eggs and shells for Rob and me.
The winds sing songs where'er they roam ; The leaves all clap their little hands ; For father's ship is coming home With wondrous things from foreign lands.
67 THE SONG OF THE KETTLE.
W HEN I come hungry home from school. I like to hear the kettle sing ; And.... Seated on the kitchen stool, I watch it hanging from the swing.
lis T 1 1 E SONG OF I'll E K E T T L E At first it does not say a word ; And then it tries a chirp or hvo. And cheeps a hit, just like a bird That wonders what he'll sim>- to you.
But when its throat is cleared it sings Of honey gathered by the bee ; Of cream and jam and all the things That you would like to have at tea.
And then I shut ray eyes and hear The bees hum sweetly as they pass And see the lazy cows quite clear Go wading ankle deep in grass ; And harvest fields and hill and sky ; The river and the old mill-wheel, Where horse and cart go rumbling by With swelling sacks of flour and meal.
What to read after The Child World?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gabriel Setoun to read onlineMoreLess
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