 He put them in the basket, and tying an old handkerchief over it, he took them to the schoolmaster's house. Just as he arrived at the door, he saw the two little boys who had been setting the trap, and with alarm he asked them if they had caught any birds.  Our feathered families - Page 160by Henry Gardiner Adams - 1863Full view - About this book
 | 1840 - 210 pages
...the berries, and he had no doubt but he eould eateh some. The next day the little boy borrowed an old basket of his mother, and when he went to the wood he had the great delight to eateh two fieldfares. He put them in the basket, and, tying an old handkerehief over it, he took them... | |
 | 1848
...the berries, and he had no doubt but he could catch some. The next day the little boy borrowed an old basket of his mother, and when he went to the wood...fieldfares. He put them in the basket, and, tying an old haukerchief over it, he took them to the schoolmaster's house. Just as he arrived at the door, he saw... | |
 | Samuel Dunn - 1849 - 1194 pages
...berries, and he had no doubt but that he conld catch some. The next day the little boy borrowed an old basket of his mother, and when he went to the wood...schoolmaster's house. Just as he arrived at the door, he saw two little boys who had been setting the trap, and with some alarm he asked them if they had caught... | |
 | Children with social disabilities - 1849 - 570 pages
...eat the berries, and he had no doubt he could catch some. The next day the little boy borrowed an old basket of his mother, and when he went to the wood...basket, and, tying an old handkerchief over it, he took mem to the schoolmaster's house. Just then, as he arrived at the door, he saw the two little boys who... | |
 | William Carus Wilson - 1850 - 596 pages
...eat the berries, and he had no doubt he could catch some. The next day the little boy borrowed an old basket of his mother, and when he went to the wood...it, he took them to the schoolmaster's house. Just then, as he arrived at the door, he .saw the two little boys who had been setting the trap, and, with... | |
 | J. Russom - Pacifism - 1850 - 156 pages
...berries, and he had no doubt but he could catch some. The next day, the little boy borrowed an old basket of his mother, and when he went to the wood,...had the great delight to catch two field-fares. He then put them in the basket, and tying an old handkerchief over it, he took them to the schoolmaster's... | |
 | 1853 - 392 pages
...heard from one of the boys, that the schoolmaster was very fond of fieldfares ; so he borrowed an old basket of his mother, and when he went to the wood, he had the great delight to catch two of those birds. He put them in the basket, and tying an old handkerchief over it, he took them to the... | |
 | Universalism - 1852 - 572 pages
...the berries, and he had no doubt but that he could catch some. The next day the boy borrowed an old basket of his mother, and when he went to the wood he had great delight to catch two field-fares. He put them in the basket, and tying an old bandkerchief over... | |
 | Mary (aunt, pseud.) - 1853 - 176 pages
...the berries, and he had no doubt but he could catch some. The next day the little boy borrowed an old basket of his mother, and when he went to the wood...had the great delight to catch two fieldfares. He then put them in the basket, and tying an old handkerchief over it he took them to the schoolmaster's... | |
 | Conduct of life - 1854 - 402 pages
...wood, and he had the great delight to catch two fieldfares. He then put them in a basket, an tying and old handkerchief over it, he took them to the schoolmaster's...he arrived at the door he saw the two little boys whom he had seen setting the trap, and with some alarm he asked them if they had caught any birds ?... | |
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