Reading Made Easy for Foreigners - Third Reader by John L. Hülshof
page 53 of 174 (30%)
page 53 of 174 (30%)
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Is it any wonder, then, that birds and their nests have always been a source of delight to thinking man? With no tools but their tiny feet and sharp little bills, these feathered songsters build their habitat, more cunningly and artfully than any artisan could hope to do even after a long apprenticeship. SELECTION X THE HUNTERS In the bright October morning Savoy's Duke had left his bride. From the Castle, past the drawbridge, Flowed the hunters' merry tide. Steeds are neighing, gallants glittering Gay, her smiling lord to greet, From her splendid chamber casement Smiles the Duchess Marguerite. From Vienna by the Danube Here she came, a bride, in spring, Now the autumn crisps the forest; Hunters gather, bugles ring. |
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