McGuffey's Second Eclectic Reader by William Holmes McGuffey
page 46 of 114 (40%)
page 46 of 114 (40%)
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6. Squirrels build for themselves summer houses. Those are made of leaves,
and sticks, and moss. They are nice and cool for summer, but would never do for the winter cold and snow. 7. So these wise little people find a hollow in an old tree. They make it warm and snug with soft moss and leaves; and here the squirrels live all through the long winter. LESSON XXVII. fright'ened int end' wheat Thom'as com plains' plums choose shock'ing spar'row rip'est rob'bing break'fast plen'ty share treat tales wait [Illustration: Sparrow perched on snow-covered branch.] THE SPARROW. 1. Glad to see you, little bird; 'Twas your little chirp I heard: What did you intend to say? "Give me something this cold day"? 2. That I will, and plenty, too; |
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