Parley's present for boys and girls |
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第16页
The principal manufacture of this article is at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Articles
made of bottle-glass are fashioned by the same process as those of flint glass,
with the exception of wine and beer bottles, the containing parts of which are
blown in ...
The principal manufacture of this article is at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Articles
made of bottle-glass are fashioned by the same process as those of flint glass,
with the exception of wine and beer bottles, the containing parts of which are
blown in ...
第40页
Amsterdam, its principal City, is situated at the confluence of the river Amstel, with
the arm of the Zuyder Zee, called the Y, or eye, which forms the port. It is built
somewhat in the shape of a Crescent or of the letter D, the straight line forming
the ...
Amsterdam, its principal City, is situated at the confluence of the river Amstel, with
the arm of the Zuyder Zee, called the Y, or eye, which forms the port. It is built
somewhat in the shape of a Crescent or of the letter D, the straight line forming
the ...
第41页
The principal canals are fiom one to two miles long. These are lined with
handsome houses equal to any seen in the finest streets of London or Paris. The
whole city is founded upon piles. The canals are usually about three to four feet
deep, ...
The principal canals are fiom one to two miles long. These are lined with
handsome houses equal to any seen in the finest streets of London or Paris. The
whole city is founded upon piles. The canals are usually about three to four feet
deep, ...
第42页
One of the principal buildings in Amsterdam is the Exchange, which was built
between 1608 and 1613. It rests upon five vaulted arches, underneath which the
river Amstel flows into the Damrach water. It is 5246 feet long, and 140 wide.
One of the principal buildings in Amsterdam is the Exchange, which was built
between 1608 and 1613. It rests upon five vaulted arches, underneath which the
river Amstel flows into the Damrach water. It is 5246 feet long, and 140 wide.
第83页
The principal things to see are the churches, the palaces, and the gardens ; and
of these I shall say a few words, leaving my young friends to consult Peter
Parley's " Peep at Paris," for more extended information. The Palace of the
Tuileries is ...
The principal things to see are the churches, the palaces, and the gardens ; and
of these I shall say a few words, leaving my young friends to consult Peter
Parley's " Peep at Paris," for more extended information. The Palace of the
Tuileries is ...
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热门引用章节
第57页 - Yes, yes, father abbot, thy fault it is highe, And now for the same thou needest must dye; For except thou canst answer me questions three, Thy head shall be smitten from thy bodie. And first, quo...
第58页 - Away rode the abbot all sad at that word, And he rode to Cambridge, and Oxenford ; But never a doctor there was so wise, That could with his learning an answer devise.
第58页 - O, these are hard questions for my shallow witt, Nor I cannot answer your grace as yet : But if you will give me but three weeks' space, He do my endeavour to answer your grace. Now three weeks...
第59页 - With my crowne of golde so fair on my head, Among all my liege-men so noble of birthe, Tell me to one penny what I am worth.
第78页 - Not to spoil their hose. As soon as he rose, To make him strong and mighty, He drank by the tale, six pots of ale, And a quart of aqua-vitae.
第60页 - The king he laughed, and swore "by St. Jone, I did not think it could be gone so soone ! — Now from the third question thou must not shrinke, But tell me here truly what I do thinke.
第141页 - Eche foole, quoth Richard, full well may know that: Never are wee without two or three in the roof, Very well fleshed, and excellent fat: 100 But, prythee, say nothing wherever thou goe; We would not, for two pence, the king should it knowe.
第60页 - And tell the old abbot when thou comest home, Thou hast brought him a pardon from good King John.
第277页 - The poor fellow admiring how he came there, was served in state all day long : after supper he saw them dance, heard musicke, and all the rest of those courtlike pleasures ; but late at night, when he was well tipled, and again fast asleepe, they put on his old robes, and so conveyed him to the place where they first found him.
第59页 - The seconde, to tell him, without any doubt, How soone he may ride this whole world about ; And at the third question I must not shrinke, But tell him there truly what he does thinke.