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The child's own story book; or, Tales and dialogues for the nursery (1849)

Jerram, Mrs. (Jane Elizabeth Holmes) · Philadelphia, G.S. Appleton · leaf 49

An illustration from The child's own story book; or, Tales and dialogues for the nursery, 1849, leaf 49
ant you to tell me what Imust give him to eat. ^ Oh! dearcousin, have you indeed got a squirrel ?and will you take me to look at him ] Yes, Lucy; but what must he have toeat ? for I want to feed him. O ! hewill eat fruit, almonds, hazel-nuts andacorns. O! very well; thank you,Lucy. Is it true, that… … THE FROSTY MORVING.Pape :\3. THE FROSTY MORNING^. 33 is true that squirrels do so in some coun-iTieSj cousin Henry. *I wish we had apond, Lucy, or any piece of water, Iwould try to make my squirrel go acrossit, on a piece of board. But here he is-Look how still he sits; I think he is sulky,because…

Children's stories, English

Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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