The Blue Jar Story Book
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Language
English
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"The guinea,—the guinea, sir, that you got from this child!"—Page 35
Copyright, 1906, by
McLoughlin Bros., New York.
The moment it was on the table Rosamond ran up to it with an exclamation of joy.
The moment it was on the table Rosamond ran up to it with an exclamation of joy.
McLoughlin Bros., New York.
The moment it was on the table Rosamond ran up to it with an exclamation of joy.
The moment it was on the table Rosamond ran up to it with an exclamation of joy.
THE BLUE JAR.
MARIA EDGEWORTH
MARIA EDGEWORTH
THE BASKET-WOMAN
MARIA EDGEWORTH.
"Look, grandmother—look at my scotcher!"
"We might buy something very useful with the guinea."
"Look, grandmother—look at my scotcher!"
"We might buy something very useful with the guinea."
MARIA EDGEWORTH.
"Look, grandmother—look at my scotcher!"
"We might buy something very useful with the guinea."
"Look, grandmother—look at my scotcher!"
"We might buy something very useful with the guinea."
THE SEA VOYAGE.
CHARLES LAMB.
"He would show me all pretty sea-sights."
"He would show me all pretty sea-sights."
CHARLES LAMB.
"He would show me all pretty sea-sights."
"He would show me all pretty sea-sights."
THE CHANGELING.
MARY LAMB.
"The girl carried her away without the least suspicion that it was not the same infant."
"Many sheets were scrawled over in vain. I could think of nothing else."
"The girl carried her away without the least suspicion that it was not the same infant."
"Many sheets were scrawled over in vain. I could think of nothing else."
MARY LAMB.
"The girl carried her away without the least suspicion that it was not the same infant."
"Many sheets were scrawled over in vain. I could think of nothing else."
"The girl carried her away without the least suspicion that it was not the same infant."
"Many sheets were scrawled over in vain. I could think of nothing else."
THE INQUISITIVE GIRL.
ANON.
If Louisa received a note she carefully locked it up.
She read it with trembling impatience.
If Louisa received a note she carefully locked it up.
She read it with trembling impatience.
ANON.
If Louisa received a note she carefully locked it up.
She read it with trembling impatience.
If Louisa received a note she carefully locked it up.
She read it with trembling impatience.
THE LITTLE BLUE BAG.
ALICIA CATHERINE MANT.
Agnes felt ashamed, and hastened on, for her purse was empty.
Agnes threw her arms round the neck of her dear Laura.
Agnes felt ashamed, and hastened on, for her purse was empty.
Agnes threw her arms round the neck of her dear Laura.
ALICIA CATHERINE MANT.
Agnes felt ashamed, and hastened on, for her purse was empty.
Agnes threw her arms round the neck of her dear Laura.
Agnes felt ashamed, and hastened on, for her purse was empty.
Agnes threw her arms round the neck of her dear Laura.
McLOUGHLIN'S ONE-SYL-LA-BLE BOOKS
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McLoughlin's Editions of Recitation Books
WEE PIECES FOR WEE SPEAKERS
THE IDEAL SPEAKER
THE NONPAREIL READER AND SPEAKER
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THE YOUNG READER'S LIBRARY
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