McGuffey's Third Eclectic Reader by William Holmes McGuffey
page 64 of 145 (44%)
page 64 of 145 (44%)
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strawberries for his sick mother. The nearer he came to his
home, the less he wished to taste them. 12. Just as he had thrown down his wood, he heard his mother's faint voice calling him from the next room. "Is that you, George? I am glad you have come, for I am thirsty, and am longing for some tea." 13. George ran in to her, and joyfully offered his wild strawberries. "And you saved them for your sick mother, did you?" said she, laying her hand fondly on his head, while the tears stood in her eyes. "God will bless you for all this, my child." 14. Could the eating of the strawberries have given George half the happiness he felt at this moment? 90 ECLECTIC SERIES. LESSON XXXV. THE LORD'S PRAYER. 1. Our Father in heaven, We hallow thy name; May thy kingdom holy On earth be the same; Oh, give to us daily Our portion of bread; |
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