Short Stories for Young People |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 27
Page 1
... hope , no comfort . Surrounded by every luxury , honoured , respected , and beloved , with every want supplied which riches could pro- cure , Mr. and Mrs. Snowden are desolate indeed . B Sorrow had overtaken them , sorrow for which they ...
... hope , no comfort . Surrounded by every luxury , honoured , respected , and beloved , with every want supplied which riches could pro- cure , Mr. and Mrs. Snowden are desolate indeed . B Sorrow had overtaken them , sorrow for which they ...
Page 68
... to Holly Lodge ? to lay all the secret of his sorrows and troubles before his mistress , and beg her intervention in the case of Nell . Let us hope so . CHAPTER XIV . AN UNPLEASANT EMBRACE . CANNOT do it 68 The Vagabond .
... to Holly Lodge ? to lay all the secret of his sorrows and troubles before his mistress , and beg her intervention in the case of Nell . Let us hope so . CHAPTER XIV . AN UNPLEASANT EMBRACE . CANNOT do it 68 The Vagabond .
Page 74
... feelings - first , his terror almost overcame him as he fancied himself too late . If the vessel should have sailed before he arrived ! Then , with the natural buoyancy of a disposition always hope- ful , 74 The Vagabond .
... feelings - first , his terror almost overcame him as he fancied himself too late . If the vessel should have sailed before he arrived ! Then , with the natural buoyancy of a disposition always hope- ful , 74 The Vagabond .
Page 75
Mrs. F. Marshall Ward. the natural buoyancy of a disposition always hope- ful , he thought of Nell under the care of his kind mistress . He thought , too , how grateful he him- self should feel towards her , and longed for the time to ...
Mrs. F. Marshall Ward. the natural buoyancy of a disposition always hope- ful , he thought of Nell under the care of his kind mistress . He thought , too , how grateful he him- self should feel towards her , and longed for the time to ...
Page 83
... hope , as he said , " If you'll tell ' em to set me at liberty at once , I can walk to America , and easily get there as soon as that big ship . " It was now Mrs. Snowden's turn to think he was joking , but the trembling eagerness with ...
... hope , as he said , " If you'll tell ' em to set me at liberty at once , I can walk to America , and easily get there as soon as that big ship . " It was now Mrs. Snowden's turn to think he was joking , but the trembling eagerness with ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
answered arms asked baby beautiful beef tea better Brady bright bright eyes brother CHAPTER Charlie cheek child Christ's Hospital clasped Claude companion cried curls darling dear mamma Dog Crusoe door enquired exclaimed eyes face Fanny father favourite feel feet felt follow friends gentle George Anson Gerty girl give Gretton hands happy hear heard heart hour Ingle Farm Jenny Kilburn kiss knew lady laugh leave lips little fellow little vagabond look Mary Miss Winn morning mother Nell's Nellie never night once papa passion Paul Fenton poor rags replied Ross round SCRAP ALBUM sister sleep smile Snowden sobbed soon sorrow Spencer stood Sudbury sure tears tell tenderly thing thought Tim's told Tom Gordon troubled turned voice Waddles walk Wallis watched Welburn whispered William Ross window young
Popular passages
Page 127 - And he look'd at her and said, " Bring the dress and put it on her, That she wore when she was wed.
Page 174 - Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside, Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tresses!
Page 171 - If I am right, Thy grace impart, Still in the right to stay ; If I am wrong, oh, teach my heart To find that better way.
Page 379 - They gathered round him on the fresh green bank, And spoke their kindly words; and, as the sun Rose up in heaven, he knelt among them there, And bowed his head upon his hands to pray.
Page 147 - BETWEEN the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupations, That is known as the Children's Hour. I hear in the chamber above me The patter of little feet, The sound of a door that is opened, And voices soft and sweet.
Page 134 - And shouted but once more aloud, "My father! must I stay?" While o'er him fast, through sail and shroud, The wreathing fires made way. They...
Page 182 - Died on his lips, and their motion revealed what his tongue would have spoken. Vainly he strove to rise ; and Evangeline, kneeling beside him, Kissed his dying lips, and laid his head on her bosom. Sweet was the light of his eyes ; but it suddenly sank into darkness, As when a lamp is blown out by a gust of wind at a casement.
Page 147 - O'er each fair sleeping brow, She had each folded flower in sight— Where are those dreamers now? One midst the forests of the West, By a dark stream, is laid ; The Indian knows his place of rest Far in the cedar shade. The sea, the blue lone sea, hath one, He lies where pearls lie deep, He was the loved of all, yet none O'er his low bed may weep. One sleeps where southern vines...
Page 384 - Yes," cried the lad with upraised finger, "Ellen Jones is singing what I must do." Mr. Welburn listened, when the clear contralto tones of a girl's voice was heard singing, ' ' Oh ! rest in the Lord ; wait patiently for Him ; and He will give thee Thy heart's desire.
Page 345 - Thy sinless land, Which eye hath never seen. Visions come and go; Shapes of resplendent beauty round me throng, From angel lips I seem to hear the flow Of soft and holy song.