. McGuffey's second eclectic reader . SECOND READER. 61 LESSON hedge >t<iod truly road few sadSAM AKD HAKKY. 1. One fine summer afternoon, Samwas walking home from school. Hewent along slowly, r<siding a book. 2. Sam had spent all his money forthe book, but he was a happy boy. 62 ECLECTIC SERIES. 3. At length he came into the high-road, where there was a gate. A blindman stood, holding it open. 4. The poor man said, Please giveme a few cents to buy some bread!But Sam gave him nothing. 5. What! did Sam give the poorblind man nothing? Yes; for, as Itold you, he had spent all hi
. McGuffey's second eclectic reader . SECOND READER. 61 LESSON hedge >t<iod truly road few sadSAM AKD HAKKY. 1. One fine summer afternoon, Samwas walking home from school. Hewent along slowly, r<siding a book. 2. Sam had spent all his money forthe book, but he was a happy boy. 62 ECLECTIC SERIES. 3. At length he came into the high-road, where there was a gate. A blindman stood, holding it open. 4. The poor man said, Please giveme a few cents to buy some bread!But Sam gave him nothing. 5. What! did Sam give the poorblind man nothing? Yes; for, as Itold you, he had spent all his money. 6. So Sam walked on, very sad. Soonafter, a fine carriage came up, and in itwere Harry and his mother. 7. The blind man stood, and heldout his hat. Let us give the poorman something, said Harry to hismother. 8. His mother gave him some took them, but did not put theminto the mans hat. 9. He threw them into the hedge asfar as he could. The poor man couldnot find them, for, you know, he wasblind. 10. Sam had turned back to look atthe fine carriage.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1920
