McGuffey's Third Eclectic Reader by William Holmes McGuffey
page 69 of 145 (47%)
page 69 of 145 (47%)
|
3,7.
98 ECLECTIC SERIES. not very fine. I eat birds sometimes, but I am tired of them just now, having lately devoured four young robins; so you may go. But, bird or mouse, it will be your best policy to keep out of my way hereafter." 12. The meaning of this fable is, that a person playing a double part may sometimes escape danger; but he is always, like the bat, a creature that is disgusting to everybody, and shunned by all. S. G. Goodrich--Adapted. LESSON XXXVIII. A SUMMER DAY. 1. This is the way the morning dawns: Rosy tints on flowers and trees, Winds that wake the birds and bees, Dewdrops on the fields and lawns-- This is the way the morning dawns. 2. This is the way the sun comes up: Gold on brook and glossy leaves, THIRD READER. 99 |
|