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The looking-glass for the mind, or, Intellectual mirror : being an elegant collection of the most delightful little stories and interesting tales (1844)

Berquin, M. (Arnaud), 1747-1791 · Baltimore : Parsons & Preston · leaf 146

An illustration from The looking-glass for the mind, or, Intellectual mirror : being an elegant collection of the most delightful little stories and interesting tales, 1844, leaf 146
unite, and in one fateTheir hearts, their fortune, and their beings blendTis not the coarser tie of human laws,Unnatural oft and foreign to the mind,That binds their peace, but harmony itself,Attuning all their passions into love ;Where friendship full exerts her softest power.Perfect esteem… … THE RIVAL DOGS. A GENTLEMAN, whose name was Howard, hadbrought up two pretty dogs from puppies. The onehe called Castor, and the other Pollux, hoping theywould live in such friendship together, as did thetwo illustrious heroes, after whom they were named.Though they both came from the same mother,…

Children · Conduct of life · Parent and child · Children and death · Animal welfare · Children's stories, German

Internet Archive · Brandeis University Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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