The National Second Reader
The National Second Reader
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The National Second Reader 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 National Second Reader
What reading level is The National Second Reader book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
tilt, tint, tinge ; j^oas^, ton, tone.
LESSON XLVI, Tapped, knocked slightly. Beak, the homy bill of a bird. Sports' men, men fond of fish- ing or hunting.
Ex posed', laid open. Re gret', sorrow ; grief Dan' ger, liability to injury. Lib' er ty, freedom.
148 NATIONAL SECOND EEADER.
THE WOOD-PIGEON.
rp HE common wood-pigeon, or tlie ring-dove, -■- as i^ is somej^imes called, is one of the shy- est birds in tlie woods. It is so wild, tha^ sporfe- men find ii^ very diflS- cnl^ndeed to ge^ with- in... sho^ of iL But this wild bird will become quite tame, if caught when young, and ^rea^- ed with grea^ kind- ness.
2. A friend of mine bongh^f ?fwo yonng wood- pigeons from some boys, merely to save their lives. He sen^^ them to an old woman near his house to be bred up. She took great care of them, feeding them with peas, of which they were very fond.
3. One of them died, bu^ the other grew up, and was a fine bird. Its wings had not been cut, and as soon as it could fly, i^ was sei^ at liberfy.
What to read after The National Second Reader?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard G Parker to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
tilt, tint, tinge ; j^oas^, ton, tone.
LESSON XLVI, Tapped, knocked slightly. Beak, the homy bill of a bird. Sports' men, men fond of fish- ing or hunting.
Ex posed', laid open. Re gret', sorrow ; grief Dan' ger, liability to injury. Lib' er ty, freedom.
148 NATIONAL SECOND EEADER.
THE WOOD-PIGEON.
rp HE common wood-pigeon, or tlie ring-dove, -■- as i^ is somej^imes called, is one of the shy- est birds in tlie woods. It is so wild, tha^ sporfe- men find ii^ very diflS- cnl^ndeed to ge^ with- in... sho^ of iL But this wild bird will become quite tame, if caught when young, and ^rea^- ed with grea^ kind- ness.
2. A friend of mine bongh^f ?fwo yonng wood- pigeons from some boys, merely to save their lives. He sen^^ them to an old woman near his house to be bred up. She took great care of them, feeding them with peas, of which they were very fond.
3. One of them died, bu^ the other grew up, and was a fine bird. Its wings had not been cut, and as soon as it could fly, i^ was sei^ at liberfy.
What to read after The National Second Reader?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard G Parker to read onlineMoreLess
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