 You have often asked me/ says the authoress, Miss Crompton, in the pleasing introductory address to her dear nephews and nieces, ' to tell you stories on Sunday afternoons, about real people. Sometimes I have wanted to read my own books at those pleasant...  The Log Cabin; Or: The World Before You - Page 120by Hannah Farnham Sawyer Lee - 1844 - 207 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Edgar Quinet - 1845 - 224 pages
...part correct. The stories are told in a spirited and graphic manncr. ' You have often asked me,' Bays the authoress, Miss Crompton, in the pleasing introductory...long ago, and were called Jews, and who once had the land where Jesus Christ was born, had such long puzzling words in them, that you could not read fast... | |
 | Sarah Fanny Crompton - 1845 - 208 pages
...JU\., FBIWT1R, INTRODUCTION. MY DEAR NEPHEWS AND NIECES, You have often asked me to tell you Stories on Sunday Afternoons, about real people. Sometimes...long ago, and were called Jews, and who once had the Land where JESUS CHRIST was born, — had such long puzzling words in them, that you could not read... | |
 | Johann Gottlieb Fichte, William Smith - 1845 - 258 pages
...Crompton, in the pleasing introductory address to her dear nephews and nieces, ' to tell you stories on Sunday afternoons, about real people. Sometimes...long ago, and were called Jews, and who once had the land where Jesus Christ was born, had such long puzzling words in them, that you could not read fast... | |
 | John James Tayler - 1845 - 616 pages
...address to her ' dear nephews and nieces, ' to tell you I stories on Sunday afternoons, about real 1 people. Sometimes I have wanted to read | my own books...long ago, and were called Jews, and who once had the land where Jesus Christ was born, had such lone puzzling words in them, that you could not read fast... | |
 | Eliza Buckminster Lee - 1845 - 278 pages
...of a kind so judicious as this volume." — Inquirer. dear nephews and nieces, ' ti tell you stories on Sunday afternoons, about real people. Sometimes I have wanted to read my own books at thoej pleasant quiet times ; and have wished that you Scenes and Characters, illustrating Christian... | |
 | Thomas Cooper - 1846 - 96 pages
...Crompton, in the pleasing introductory address to her dear nephews and nieces, ' to tell you stories on Sunday afternoons, about real people. Sometimes...Jews, and who once had the laud where Jesus Christ was horn, had such long puzzling words in them, that you could not read fast enough to enjoy the story.... | |
 | Johann Gottlieb Fichte - 1846 - 166 pages
...Crompton, in the pleasing introductory address to her dear nephews and nieces, ' to tell you stories on Sunday afternoons, about real people. Sometimes...long ago, and were called Jews, and who once had the land where Jesus Christ was born, had such long puzzling words in them, that you could not read fast... | |
 | Johann Gottlieb Fichte - 1846 - 166 pages
...Crompton, in the pleasing introductory address to her dear nephews and nieces, * to tell you stories on Sunday afternoons, about real people. Sometimes...long ago, and were called Jews, and who once had the land where Jesus Christ was born, had such long puzzling words in them, that you could not read fast... | |
 | Francis William Pitt Greenwood - 1846 - 436 pages
...Crompton, in the pleasing introductorv address to her dear nephews and nieces, ' to tell you stories on Sunday afternoons, about real people. Sometimes...long ago, and were called Jews, and who once had the land where Jesus Christ was born, had such long puzzling words in them, that you could not read fast... | |
 | Theodore Parker - 1846 - 418 pages
...Crompton, in the pleasing introductory address to her dear nephews and nieces, 'to tell you stones on Sunday afternoons, about real people. Sometimes...lived long, long ago, and were called Jews, and who onceuad the land where Jesus Christ was born, had such long puzzling words in them, that you could... | |
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