McGuffey's Second Eclectic Reader by William Holmes McGuffey
page 28 of 114 (24%)
page 28 of 114 (24%)
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I would steal among them,
Softest light I'd shed, Until every lily Raised its drooping head. 2. "If I were a sunbeam, I know where I'd go; Into lowly hovels, Dark with want and woe: Till sad hearts looked upward, I would shine and shine; Then they'd think of heaven, Their sweet home and mine." 3. Are you not a sunbeam, Child, whose life is glad With an inner brightness Sunshine never had? Oh, as God has blessed you, Scatter light divine! For there is no sunbeam But must die or shine. SECOND READER. 35 LESSON XIV. sup port' a long' boots be long' dol'lar years |
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