McGuffey's First Eclectic Reader, Revised Edition eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 30 pages of information about McGuffey's First Eclectic Reader, Revised Edition.

McGuffey's First Eclectic Reader, Revised Edition eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 30 pages of information about McGuffey's First Eclectic Reader, Revised Edition.

LESSON XVI.  REVIEW.

The sun has set, and the pond is still.

John, Ned, Ben, Tom, and Nell stand on the bank, and look at the duck.

The dog with a black spot on his back, is with Tom.  See!  Tom has his hat in his hand.  He has left his big top on the box.

Kitty’s doll is on the rock.  Nell has put her pet in the cage.  It will sing a sweet song.  The duck has her nest under the rock.

It is not hot now.  Let us run, and skip, and jump on the bank.  Do you not think it is fun?

LESSON XVII.

are ink moss this tub up set’ a

SLATE WORK

[Illustration:  Script Exercise:  The pen and the ink are on the stand.  Is this a good pen?  The moss is on the rock.  This duck can swim.  Ben upset the tub. ]

LESSON XVIII.

nut did shut shall lost fox

men met step in’to hunt mud

SLATE WORK.

[Illustration:  Script Exercise: 

Will the dog hunt a fox?  Ben lost his hat.  Shall I shut the box?  I met him on the step.  Did you jump into the mud?  I have a nut.  I met the man. ]

LESSON XIX.

Kate old no grass dear likes

be drink milk cow out gives

a

[Illustration:  Cow standing in pond.]

O Kate! the old cow is in the pond:  see her drink!  Will she not come out to get some grass?

No, John, she likes to be in the pond.  See how still she stands!

The dear old cow gives us sweet milk to drink.

LESSON XX.

mam ma’ large as pa pa arms ride

far barn both Prince trot your

[Illustration:  Man and girl riding a horse.]

Papa, will you let me ride with you on Prince?  I will sit still in your arms.

See, mamma!  We are both on Prince.  How large he is!

Get up, Prince!  You are not too fat to trot as far as the barn.

LESSON XXI.

of that toss fall well Fan’ny

ball wall was pret’ty(prit-) done what

a a

[Illustration:  Two girls standing in meadow play with a ball.]

O Fanny, what a pretty ball!

Yes; can you catch it, Ann?

Toss it to me, and see.  I will not let it fall.

That was well done

Now, Fanny, toss it to the top of the wall, if you can.

LESSON XXII.

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McGuffey's First Eclectic Reader, Revised Edition from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.