McGuffey's Second Eclectic Reader by William Holmes McGuffey
page 58 of 114 (50%)
page 58 of 114 (50%)
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6. Bounce lay on the grass, watching the flies that buzzed around his
nose, and catching any that came too near. 7. There were some logs floating in the river near the shore. Willie jumped upon one of them, to see if he could throw a stone across the river. 8. He drew back, and sent the stone with all his might. just as it left his hand, the log turned, and he fell into the water. 9. He was very much frightened, for he did not know how to swim, and there was no one to hear, though he called as loud as he could for help. LESSON XXXVI. yelp loud'ly against look'ing bark'ing spring clothes o'pened dis'tress scratched WILLIE AND BOUNCE. (CONCLUDED.) 1. Poor little Bounce gave a great yelp of distress. If he had been a big water dog, he could have jumped in and brought his master out. [Illustration: Boy in water clinging to log. Dog yelping.] |
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