PollyannaThe Floating Press, 2009年6月1日 - 348 頁 The young orphan Pollyanna is sent to live with her stern Aunt in a dour New England town. Refusing to be cast down by her circumstances, Pollyanna begins teaching the town "the glad game", which her father taught her. To play, one must find something to be glad about in every situation. Gradually, the irrepressible girl brings happiness and light to the lives of everyone around her. Pollyanna is a children's literature classic. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 31 筆
第 36 頁
... reckon I'm glad she doesn't want me to talk about father," Pollyanna was thinking. "It'll be easier, maybe—if I don't talk about him. Probably, anyhow, that is why she told me not to talk about him." And Pollyanna, convinced anew of her ...
... reckon I'm glad she doesn't want me to talk about father," Pollyanna was thinking. "It'll be easier, maybe—if I don't talk about him. Probably, anyhow, that is why she told me not to talk about him." And Pollyanna, convinced anew of her ...
第 49 頁
... reckon I'm glad, after all, that you DID get scared—a little, 'cause then you came after me," she shivered. "Poor little lamb! And you must be hungry, too. I—I'm afraid you'll have ter have bread and milk in the kitchen with me. Yer ...
... reckon I'm glad, after all, that you DID get scared—a little, 'cause then you came after me," she shivered. "Poor little lamb! And you must be hungry, too. I—I'm afraid you'll have ter have bread and milk in the kitchen with me. Yer ...
第 58 頁
... reckon I am glad this morning just to be alive!" "PollyANNA! " remonstrated the lady, stemly, pulling herself as erect as she could with a dragging weight of ninety pounds hanging about her neck. "Is this the usual way you say good ...
... reckon I am glad this morning just to be alive!" "PollyANNA! " remonstrated the lady, stemly, pulling herself as erect as she could with a dragging weight of ninety pounds hanging about her neck. "Is this the usual way you say good ...
第 60 頁
... reckon maybe they're my flies, Aunt Polly," observed Pollyanna, amiably. "There were lots of them this morning having a beautiful time upstairs." Nancy left the room precipitately, though to do so she had to carry out the hot muffins ...
... reckon maybe they're my flies, Aunt Polly," observed Pollyanna, amiably. "There were lots of them this morning having a beautiful time upstairs." Nancy left the room precipitately, though to do so she had to carry out the hot muffins ...
第 75 頁
... reckon. You see, you DO, lots of times, you get so used to it—looking for something to be glad about, you know. And most generally there is something about everything that you can be glad about, if you keep hunting long enough to find ...
... reckon. You see, you DO, lots of times, you get so used to it—looking for something to be glad about, you know. And most generally there is something about everything that you can be glad about, if you keep hunting long enough to find ...
內容
6 | |
14 | |
21 | |
34 | |
47 | |
57 | |
72 | |
Chapter VIII Pollyanna Pays a Visit | 81 |
Chapter XVIII Prisms | 207 |
Chapter XIX Which is Somewhat Surprising | 216 |
Chapter XX Which is More Surprising | 223 |
Chapter XXI A Question Answered | 234 |
Chapter XXII Sermons and Woodboxes | 245 |
Chapter XXIII An Accident | 258 |
Chapter XXIV John Pendleton | 268 |
Chapter XXV A Waiting Game | 280 |
Chapter IX Which Tells of the Man | 97 |
Chapter X A Surprise for Mrs Snow | 105 |
Chapter XI Introducing Jimmy | 121 |
Chapter XII Before the Ladies Aid | 137 |
Chapter XIII In Pendleton Woods | 144 |
Chapter XIV Just a Matter of Jelly | 155 |
Chapter XV Dr Chilton | 165 |
Chapter XVI A Red Rose and a Lace Shawl | 183 |
Chapter XVII Just Like a Book | 196 |
Chapter XXVI A Door Ajar | 290 |
Chapter XXVII Two Visits | 296 |
Chapter XXVIII The Game and Its Players | 308 |
Chapter XXIX Through an Open Window | 328 |
Chapter XXX Jimmy Takes the Helm | 336 |
Chapter XXXI A New Uncle | 341 |
Chapter XXXII Which is a Letter from Pollyanna | 344 |
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常見字詞
afternoon Aiders ain't anyhow asked Aunt Polly aunt's began breath broken leg Chapter child child's presence Chilton chuckled course cried crutches dear doctor door ejaculated father feet finished floor flung folks glad glad game guess hair hand and heart Harrington homestead head heard Hephzibah hurried jelly Jimmy Bean John Pendleton knew Ladies lips little girl little India little white pills live ma'am mean Milly minister minute Miss Polly Harrington Miss Pollyanna morning nice niece nodded Pollyanna nurse Old Tom once Paul Ford play the game Polly's Pollyanna found Pollyanna frowned Pollyanna laughed Pollyanna looked Pollyanna's eyes Pollyanna's face porte-cochere pretty reckon sighed Pollyanna Snow somethin sorry stern John suddenly sure surprise talk telephone card tell there's things Thomas Chilton thought Timothy to-day told turned twas voice walk window woman's hand wonderful