Little Lucy; what she thought, and said, and did |
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Little Lucy; what She Thought, and Said, and Did. A Story for Young Children Mrs. W. Glennie Smith No preview available - 1861 |
Common terms and phrases
afraid afternoon Ann's ANNE PRATT arms baby began Betsy Bobbin Bible boys bunch chair CHAPTER CHARLES TOMLINSON chest of drawers child church clean Colored Plates cottage cowslips daisies Dean the clergyman Dean's dear dinner door drawer earwig Farmer Fielding's father and mother flowers garland glad go to school gone green happy Harry Giles heard hymn Jack and Mary Jesus John Dark kind knew lady ladybird laughed lavender-bags little Billy little girl little Lucy look Lucy thought Lucy's garden Mary and Jack Mary and Lucy Mary read Michael Strong Miss Fanny Miss Henrietta morning mumps never nice old Michael pinafore pleasant pocket prayers pretty radishes Reid the schoolmaster round Sally Rainbow Sary Ann Saturday smiling soon sorry stories sugar-sticks Sunday sure tell things tidy told Lucy took walk wallflower wonder young
Popular passages
Page 29 - And as he travelled through the skies, The darkness went away. And all around me was so bright, I wished it would be always light. But when his shining course was done, The gentle moon drew nigh, And stars came twinkling, one by one. Upon the shady sky -. — Who made the sun to shine so far, The moon, and every twinkling star ? Mamma.
Page 30 - He will, my love, for though He made Those wonders in the sky, You never need to be afraid He should neglect your cry ; For, humble as a child may be, A child that prays He loves to see.
Page 159 - A whole assembly worship thee ! At once they sing, at once they pray, They hear of heaven and learn the way. 2 I have been there, and still would go, 'Tis like a little heaven below : Not all my pleasure and my play, Shall tempt me to forget this day.
Page 30 - ... though He made Those wonders in the sky, You never need to be afraid He should neglect your cry ; For, humble as a child may be, A child that prays He loves to see. Behold the daisy where you tread, That little, lowly thing ; Behold the insects overhead, That play about in spring ; Though we may think them mean and small, Yet God takes notice of them all. And will not Jesus deign to make A feeble child His care ? Ah, yes ! He died for children's sake, And loves the infant's prayer. God made the...
Page 30 - Twas God, my child, who made them all. By his Almighty skill : He keeps them, that they do not fall. And guides them as he will; — That glorious GOD, who lives afar, In heaven beyond the highest star.
Page 30 - Eow very great that God must be, Who rolls them through the air ! Too high, mamma, to notice me, Or listen to my prayer ! I fear he will not condescend To be a little infant's friend.