. Public school phonic primer . o fall, the boy thought of his duty. 84 He knew that the <roats were due & at his masters an hour ago. Hismaster would wonder Avhat haddetained him. He l)lew his hornh)udly and all the goats came butone. He could get no clew to guidehim. He got up on the hill to geta broader view. He saw the straygoat caught in a thicket. Ah! Imust rescue it, he said to this time, however, he was angry;he threw a stone at the poor creatiuewhich could not escape the stone l)roke its horn. Oh!Oh! cried the little boy, I didnot mean to hurt you. I know Ideser
. Public school phonic primer . o fall, the boy thought of his duty. 84 He knew that the <roats were due & at his masters an hour ago. Hismaster would wonder Avhat haddetained him. He l)lew his hornh)udly and all the goats came butone. He could get no clew to guidehim. He got up on the hill to geta broader view. He saw the straygoat caught in a thicket. Ah! Imust rescue it, he said to this time, however, he was angry;he threw a stone at the poor creatiuewhich could not escape the stone l)roke its horn. Oh!Oh! cried the little boy, I didnot mean to hurt you. I know Ideserve to be punished, but pleasedo not tell my master. Indeed, I do not need to tellyour master, re])lie(l the goat. Hevalues my horns very nuich, and you 85 have destroyed one of them. It willspeak for itself Be siue your sin will find you out. Your deeds be on your head. steward rescue renew value deserve detain delight defend jewel argue destroy demand Conversational Topic— Dare to be Casal)ianca—Mrs. THE VAIN JAY. Teach r before u (crude). Words endingin OUS. PEACOCK had jay found hisV- feathers, and decked^yi^ f- \ herself with them. Now, said the jay, all thel)irds will think Im a , Im quite spruce, and sheturned herself round and round. There isnt a bird, nor is there al)rute, that is not courteous to apeacock. 86 So, pleased with herself, she triedto make friends Avith the first the peacocks were curious,but the manners of the simple littlejay were crude, so the peacocksthought, and they soon discoveredher trick. They hissed and hooted at her,they plucked her feathers, and in-deed were unkind in various otherways. Matters became so serious,at last, that the poor little jay flewback to the birds of her own kind;but they were so angry that theywould have nothing to do Avithher. It was piteous to see did the unhappy jay ruehaving been so vain. Thine own friends, and thy fathers friends,forsake not. rude bru
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