The Puritan Twins by Lucy Fitch Perkins
page 94 of 95 (98%)
page 94 of 95 (98%)
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*Bemis's _The Patriotic Reader_. The selections cover the history of
our country from the discovery of America to our entrance into the Great War. They give one a familiarity with literature--new and old--that presents the highest ideals of freedom and justice. *Longfellow's _Courtship of Miles Standish_. A well annotated edition is published in the Riverside Literature Series. Jane G. Austin's _The Old Colony Stories_. These novels, dealing with the early settlers of Plymouth, have taken their place among the American classics, and their combination of romantic interest, real literary quality, and historical accuracy has won for them wide popularity. The titles alone bring before the mind a vision of the most famous colonists: _Betty Alden_, _A Nameless Nobleman_, _Standish of Standish_, _Dr. LeBaron and his Daughters_, _David Alden's Daughter and Other Stories_. Fiske's _The Beginnings of New England_. This is one of the most readable of the authoritative histories. READINGS IN GEOGRAPHY Edwards's _The Old Coast Road_. The South Shore road from Boston to Plymouth is one of the most historic roads in the country. Starting from Boston, Miss Edwards guides her readers through Dorchester Heights, Milton and the Blue Hills, Quincy with its Shipbuilding, Weymouth, Hingham, Cohasset, the Scituate Shore, Marshfield, the Home of Daniel Webster, Duxbury and Kingston. She concludes with an informing chapter on Plymouth. |
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