The Illustrated primer

E20100409_AAAALI.xml

UF00003504_00001.pdf

o> »
CE eS of y
oo a & Be

a

PUBLISHED BY
j wy
Wo
1859.

‘CHARLESTOWN, MASS.









The Baldwin Library

University
D2
Florida




















fx]
Q
eH
ee
:
&







y

ihe

Ry

Wy



>
A

PUBLISHED BY

SBEORGE W. POBBS,

CHARLESTOWN, MASS.



1859.















THE CAT AND THE RAT.





mâ„¢ ce

G Se
ee

a) )®

v/ IOUS

fig

es ers
FEAVWHNXL
SGCOQUKY

. ore as
hbdpqgijft
ce aS ft eae

4 5

CO «49
aoe
=
bomen:
—
is
ND









ob Ss

©

Sf,
o-S Se =
rd

f
A

a

bad
sad
lad









LAW
CAW
DAW
KIT
MIT
HIT





ae:

DEA VEILS AREA, OT

ALICE LEARNING TO KNIT





Fan





Can

Ran Den
Man Ten
Pan. Wen
Dan Ben
Dish Gold
Fish Hold
Wish Bold
Dark Nest
Hark Best
Bark

Bush













Jump
Bump
Hump
Pond Leak
Bond = Cheek
Fond Cheese
Black
Slack
Cleans
Hash Leans
Brush Shells
Hush Bells





Place
Grace
Name
Game

Sleep







Cur rant

Ap ple
Mel on

Ber ry

Cour age
Hur ry

Sor row

Gar ret

Har ry

Ter ror







Hen ry

Bon net

Win dow



Spar row |

Ar row

Nar row

For est

Clo ver
Hon est

Vel vet

En ter

Lin net

Kat ten

Beg gur

Rag ge

d



1
\ ———
if: vai
WG

pp

a










“The dog ran at the ox.

He is a bad dog.
Let me see the new top.




Can you make it spin?

drop
Poe
crag
drag

—_——_o—_——_--—-

spat â„¢

spot flat
shot

blot slat
scot plat

must
crust
dust
rust

See, the girl has done her work.

Do you think it is done well?

If it is, she will go to play.

She can have a run with her dog.

There is a tall clock in the room.





/ jy. } /;
Mi

!

a

Hy
Vi
l

Hh fifi : ‘
ih Hf; (

iy
hifi :
y



Hf
Wy

i 4

Th

My
Mii Hi I Mi h
y i hl i}

) Ui |

I MUST PRAY EVERY DAY.

Uy)
AH]
Yh

Di MM
i]





* I must not let |Gentle ever,
My tem-per fret. Sel-fish never.

I must not tease, |I must not cry,
But try to please.|But try, try, try.

I must not get (I ought to do
Into a pet. My duty, too.

I ought to seek (I must not lie,
A tem-per meek. For God is nigh.



|

The child that tries O guard my tongue |

|
i

|

Will get more wise.| While I am young.

\; I must praise I must be mild:







All my days.“ |A loving child.





y VYHVIPUIDELOUIUAPESTOF1 (Pe

| ae

“~S °





RILDA AND HER BIBLE.



tk







\ so ber spo ken spi der

* wa fer to ken gTo cer
ma ker bro ker care ful
mi ser po ker use ful
ta per soak er joy ful

~ Rilda has gone to her room. She
is alone. She is reading a book. Do
you know what book it is? It is
called the best of books. It is the
Bible. Rilda loves to read her bible.
Do you love to read yours? See
what a fine vase of flowers she has

placed on her table. She keeps her

, room very neat.







LOVE ONE ANOTHER.



Children, do you love each other ?
Are you always kind and true ?
Do you always do to others
As you’d have them do to you?

Are you gentle to each other?
Are you careful, day by day,

Not to give offence by actions,
Or by anything you say ?

Little children, love each other ;
Never give another pain ;
If your brother speak in anger,
Answer not in wrath again.

|

|

Be not selfish to each other ;

, Never spoil another’s rest ;

| * Strive to make each other naPPYs








, We had a pleasant walk to-day

_ To build their nest, and rear their





Nr And sing in our old woods agalp,

FG,
ae

THE SPRING WALK.



Over the meadows and far away,
Across the bridge by the water-mill,
By the wood-side, and up the hill.

Amid a hedge where the first leaves
Were peeping from their sheaths so sly,
We saw four eggs within a nest,

And they were blue as a summer sky.

Where daisies opened to the sun

In a broad meadow green and white,
The lambs were racing eagerly ;

We never saw a prettier sight.

And many pretty birds we saw, |
Which had come o’er the stormy main,




young,





































ARTHUR AND HIS DOG.

















ISI t-
aS

a?

Oka AY



ARTHUR AND HIS DOG.

‘+ See, the boys have come out to
play. What a fine large dog they
have got; his name is Rover; they
love him dearly. Do you knw what
the boys are doing? They are mak-
ing him speak, or bark, for the stick.
In the winter they tie him to their
sled, and make him draw their little
sister. Should you not like such a
ride? Their mother is sitting on the
piazza sewing; she is wel! pleased to
see how merry the boys are. When
Arthur was very small, he was play-
ing beside the river, when he fell in,
and would have been drowned, but

for Rover, who jumped in and quickly i

\ drew him out. Ido not wonder that

I pre loves his dog.





A NURSERY SONG.

Ji T went to the yard, and I saw the old hen

Go clucking about with her chickens ten.

She clucked and she scratched and she bristled away,

And what do you think I heard the hen say ?

I heard her say, ‘‘ The sun never did shine

On anything like to these chickens of mine.

You may hunt the full moon, and the stars, if you

| please,

But you never will find ten such chickens as these.

The cat loves her kittens, the ewe loves her lamh,

But they do not know what a proud mother I am ;

_ For lambs, nor for kittens, I won’t part with these,

Though the sheep and the cat should go down on
their knees,

| No! No! not though

| The kittens could crow,

| Or the lammie on two yellow legs could go.

|



yy
y be
»



My dear downy darlings! my sweet little things!
Come nestle now cosily under my wings.”’

So the hen said,

And the chickens all sped
As fast as they could to their nice feather bed.
And there let them sleep in their feathers so warm,
\n( While my little chick nestles here on my arm.

Pras














THE FLY.
_. What a sharp little fellow is Mister Fly!



| He goes where he pleases, low or high, |
And can walk on the wall with his feet to the sky.
| He eats the sugar, and goes away,
Nor ever once asks what there is to pay ,
And sometimes he crosses the tea-pot’s steam,
And comes and plunges his head in the cream ;
Then on the edge of the jug he stands,
And cleans his wings with his feet and hands,
Then gives a buzz, as if to say,
‘¢At present I haven’t a minute to stay.”’
Then away he’ll fly
Where the sunbeams lie,
And neither stop to shake hands
| Nor bid you good-by.
Ss Such a strange little fellow is Mister Fly,

Who goes where he pleases, low or high,

| Without ever feeling | |
A fear of tumbling down ‘ sky-high.”’

And can walk on the ceiling











THE LITTLE PHACEMAKER.












THE LITTLE PEACEMAKER.

A merry little fellow was Charlie H., *}
and a great favorite with his playfel-
lows. His temper was so mild and
obliging, that he was never known to
say or do an unkind thing to any one.
As to quarrelling with him, it was im-
possible ; neither could he bear to see
others quarrel.

Whenever any of his companions
were disposed to fall out, Charlie
would at once mediate bawebn them,
saying, Come, now, don’t quarrel; it
is such a pity. You mustn't quar-
rel, now; do make up, it is so much
better. So Charlie was loved very
much; and every little boy and girl
who tries to imitate Charlie will be

i loved too.

ee on

|








THE BLIND BOY.

DEAR sister, said a poor blind boy,
That little bird sings very long ;

Say, do you see him in his joy ?
And is he pretty as his song ?

Yes, brother, yes, replied the maid,
I see the bird on yonder tree.
The poor boy sighed, and gently said

I wish that I could see.

)

|
‘
|
|
‘

And bright green leaves are on the
trees,

And pretty birds are singing there;

How beautiful for one who sees !

But, sister, God is kind to me,
Though sight, alas, he has not given;
And well I know there are no blind

Among the children up in heaven.

3
;
;
| The flowers, you say, are very fair,
3
;





SISTER MARTHA IN HEAVEN.



’ IT know my sister Martha’s dead,

| That weeping for her’s all in vain ;

~ For mother dried my eyes, and said
We all should meet again.

She told me how the grave but led
To a much happier land than ours;
A land where summer never shed
Its ever-blooming flowers ;

That sorrow never entered where
The star-paved floor of heaven lay ;
But angels ever waited there

To wipe our tears away.

ij will no longer weep and sigh, :
But night and morning bend my knee, j
ER





And pray to God that when I die
4 may an angel be.







URENERERENEEN SS ccc



Z| Sa Ae
) Fey



—————
aos 7 * : Ae NN



LIZZIE GRAY AND HER HAT.

© ©



pogeets____-sssscapeyg
J Lizzie GRAY AND HER HAT. CCS

Lizzie Gray wanted a new hat; and ¢)
when told that she must make her old _ |
one do, she went about muttering “I
will have one, any way !”

One day she took her hat, and hid

_ it behind the wood-house ; and when
asked where it was, said it had blown
off while she was on the bridge, and
gone sailing down the stream.

It so happened that her father
thought he would take the children
to ride, that day, and Lizzie was very
anxious to go; but, then, she had no
hat. At last her sister lent her one;
but, just as they were getting ready,
who should appear but Rover, caper-
ing, and shaking the lost hat. Lizzie

did not go to ride, that day; she was +
» locked in her room alone, there te -
weep for her wickedness.

















AazZTavaTwVTaTVTaTVITaTVvVTaTFZTazZatVrVaTÂ¥g

ag

FATHER IS COMING. (
Tue clock is on the stroke of six, |
The father’s work is done ;
Sweep up the hearth, and mend the
fire,

And put the kettle on.

He’s crossing o’er the wold apace,
He’s stronger than the storm ;

He does not feel the cold, not he,
His heart it is so warm.

I know he’s coming by this sign,
That baby ’s almost wild ;
See how he laughs, and crows, and
stares,
Heaven bless the merry child !

Hark! hark! I hear his footsteps now,
He’s through the garden gate ;

Run, little Bess, and ope the door,
And do not let him wait!

ATDTaATaTaTarI aI aTIaIaVIaVaTaZFarVFaTawl

Ye.

BSouerFrer® FSX OSPR FMB PLO am









a

















+».

j

rae ees

\
’






o> »
CE eS of y
oo a & Be

a

PUBLISHED BY
j wy
Wo
1859.

‘CHARLESTOWN, MASS.






The Baldwin Library

University
D2
Florida








fx]
Q
eH
ee
:
&




y

ihe

Ry

Wy



>
A

PUBLISHED BY

SBEORGE W. POBBS,

CHARLESTOWN, MASS.



1859.






THE CAT AND THE RAT.


mâ„¢ ce

G Se
ee

a) )®

v/ IOUS

fig

es ers
FEAVWHNXL
SGCOQUKY

. ore as
hbdpqgijft
ce aS ft eae

4 5

CO «49
aoe
=
bomen:
—
is
ND






ob Ss

©

Sf,
o-S Se =
rd

f
A

a

bad
sad
lad






LAW
CAW
DAW
KIT
MIT
HIT


ae:

DEA VEILS AREA, OT

ALICE LEARNING TO KNIT


Fan





Can

Ran Den
Man Ten
Pan. Wen
Dan Ben
Dish Gold
Fish Hold
Wish Bold
Dark Nest
Hark Best
Bark

Bush










Jump
Bump
Hump
Pond Leak
Bond = Cheek
Fond Cheese
Black
Slack
Cleans
Hash Leans
Brush Shells
Hush Bells





Place
Grace
Name
Game

Sleep




Cur rant

Ap ple
Mel on

Ber ry

Cour age
Hur ry

Sor row

Gar ret

Har ry

Ter ror







Hen ry

Bon net

Win dow



Spar row |

Ar row

Nar row

For est

Clo ver
Hon est

Vel vet

En ter

Lin net

Kat ten

Beg gur

Rag ge

d
1
\ ———
if: vai
WG

pp

a







“The dog ran at the ox.

He is a bad dog.
Let me see the new top.




Can you make it spin?

drop
Poe
crag
drag

—_——_o—_——_--—-

spat â„¢

spot flat
shot

blot slat
scot plat

must
crust
dust
rust

See, the girl has done her work.

Do you think it is done well?

If it is, she will go to play.

She can have a run with her dog.

There is a tall clock in the room.


/ jy. } /;
Mi

!

a

Hy
Vi
l

Hh fifi : ‘
ih Hf; (

iy
hifi :
y



Hf
Wy

i 4

Th

My
Mii Hi I Mi h
y i hl i}

) Ui |

I MUST PRAY EVERY DAY.

Uy)
AH]
Yh

Di MM
i]


* I must not let |Gentle ever,
My tem-per fret. Sel-fish never.

I must not tease, |I must not cry,
But try to please.|But try, try, try.

I must not get (I ought to do
Into a pet. My duty, too.

I ought to seek (I must not lie,
A tem-per meek. For God is nigh.



|

The child that tries O guard my tongue |

|
i

|

Will get more wise.| While I am young.

\; I must praise I must be mild:







All my days.“ |A loving child.


y VYHVIPUIDELOUIUAPESTOF1 (Pe

| ae

“~S °





RILDA AND HER BIBLE.



tk




\ so ber spo ken spi der

* wa fer to ken gTo cer
ma ker bro ker care ful
mi ser po ker use ful
ta per soak er joy ful

~ Rilda has gone to her room. She
is alone. She is reading a book. Do
you know what book it is? It is
called the best of books. It is the
Bible. Rilda loves to read her bible.
Do you love to read yours? See
what a fine vase of flowers she has

placed on her table. She keeps her

, room very neat.




LOVE ONE ANOTHER.



Children, do you love each other ?
Are you always kind and true ?
Do you always do to others
As you’d have them do to you?

Are you gentle to each other?
Are you careful, day by day,

Not to give offence by actions,
Or by anything you say ?

Little children, love each other ;
Never give another pain ;
If your brother speak in anger,
Answer not in wrath again.

|

|

Be not selfish to each other ;

, Never spoil another’s rest ;

| * Strive to make each other naPPYs





, We had a pleasant walk to-day

_ To build their nest, and rear their





Nr And sing in our old woods agalp,

FG,
ae

THE SPRING WALK.



Over the meadows and far away,
Across the bridge by the water-mill,
By the wood-side, and up the hill.

Amid a hedge where the first leaves
Were peeping from their sheaths so sly,
We saw four eggs within a nest,

And they were blue as a summer sky.

Where daisies opened to the sun

In a broad meadow green and white,
The lambs were racing eagerly ;

We never saw a prettier sight.

And many pretty birds we saw, |
Which had come o’er the stormy main,




young,


































ARTHUR AND HIS DOG.














ISI t-
aS

a?

Oka AY



ARTHUR AND HIS DOG.

‘+ See, the boys have come out to
play. What a fine large dog they
have got; his name is Rover; they
love him dearly. Do you knw what
the boys are doing? They are mak-
ing him speak, or bark, for the stick.
In the winter they tie him to their
sled, and make him draw their little
sister. Should you not like such a
ride? Their mother is sitting on the
piazza sewing; she is wel! pleased to
see how merry the boys are. When
Arthur was very small, he was play-
ing beside the river, when he fell in,
and would have been drowned, but

for Rover, who jumped in and quickly i

\ drew him out. Ido not wonder that

I pre loves his dog.


A NURSERY SONG.

Ji T went to the yard, and I saw the old hen

Go clucking about with her chickens ten.

She clucked and she scratched and she bristled away,

And what do you think I heard the hen say ?

I heard her say, ‘‘ The sun never did shine

On anything like to these chickens of mine.

You may hunt the full moon, and the stars, if you

| please,

But you never will find ten such chickens as these.

The cat loves her kittens, the ewe loves her lamh,

But they do not know what a proud mother I am ;

_ For lambs, nor for kittens, I won’t part with these,

Though the sheep and the cat should go down on
their knees,

| No! No! not though

| The kittens could crow,

| Or the lammie on two yellow legs could go.

|



yy
y be
»



My dear downy darlings! my sweet little things!
Come nestle now cosily under my wings.”’

So the hen said,

And the chickens all sped
As fast as they could to their nice feather bed.
And there let them sleep in their feathers so warm,
\n( While my little chick nestles here on my arm.

Pras











THE FLY.
_. What a sharp little fellow is Mister Fly!



| He goes where he pleases, low or high, |
And can walk on the wall with his feet to the sky.
| He eats the sugar, and goes away,
Nor ever once asks what there is to pay ,
And sometimes he crosses the tea-pot’s steam,
And comes and plunges his head in the cream ;
Then on the edge of the jug he stands,
And cleans his wings with his feet and hands,
Then gives a buzz, as if to say,
‘¢At present I haven’t a minute to stay.”’
Then away he’ll fly
Where the sunbeams lie,
And neither stop to shake hands
| Nor bid you good-by.
Ss Such a strange little fellow is Mister Fly,

Who goes where he pleases, low or high,

| Without ever feeling | |
A fear of tumbling down ‘ sky-high.”’

And can walk on the ceiling








THE LITTLE PHACEMAKER.









THE LITTLE PEACEMAKER.

A merry little fellow was Charlie H., *}
and a great favorite with his playfel-
lows. His temper was so mild and
obliging, that he was never known to
say or do an unkind thing to any one.
As to quarrelling with him, it was im-
possible ; neither could he bear to see
others quarrel.

Whenever any of his companions
were disposed to fall out, Charlie
would at once mediate bawebn them,
saying, Come, now, don’t quarrel; it
is such a pity. You mustn't quar-
rel, now; do make up, it is so much
better. So Charlie was loved very
much; and every little boy and girl
who tries to imitate Charlie will be

i loved too.

ee on

|





THE BLIND BOY.

DEAR sister, said a poor blind boy,
That little bird sings very long ;

Say, do you see him in his joy ?
And is he pretty as his song ?

Yes, brother, yes, replied the maid,
I see the bird on yonder tree.
The poor boy sighed, and gently said

I wish that I could see.

)

|
‘
|
|
‘

And bright green leaves are on the
trees,

And pretty birds are singing there;

How beautiful for one who sees !

But, sister, God is kind to me,
Though sight, alas, he has not given;
And well I know there are no blind

Among the children up in heaven.

3
;
;
| The flowers, you say, are very fair,
3
;


SISTER MARTHA IN HEAVEN.



’ IT know my sister Martha’s dead,

| That weeping for her’s all in vain ;

~ For mother dried my eyes, and said
We all should meet again.

She told me how the grave but led
To a much happier land than ours;
A land where summer never shed
Its ever-blooming flowers ;

That sorrow never entered where
The star-paved floor of heaven lay ;
But angels ever waited there

To wipe our tears away.

ij will no longer weep and sigh, :
But night and morning bend my knee, j
ER





And pray to God that when I die
4 may an angel be.




URENERERENEEN SS ccc



Z| Sa Ae
) Fey



—————
aos 7 * : Ae NN



LIZZIE GRAY AND HER HAT.

© ©
pogeets____-sssscapeyg
J Lizzie GRAY AND HER HAT. CCS

Lizzie Gray wanted a new hat; and ¢)
when told that she must make her old _ |
one do, she went about muttering “I
will have one, any way !”

One day she took her hat, and hid

_ it behind the wood-house ; and when
asked where it was, said it had blown
off while she was on the bridge, and
gone sailing down the stream.

It so happened that her father
thought he would take the children
to ride, that day, and Lizzie was very
anxious to go; but, then, she had no
hat. At last her sister lent her one;
but, just as they were getting ready,
who should appear but Rover, caper-
ing, and shaking the lost hat. Lizzie

did not go to ride, that day; she was +
» locked in her room alone, there te -
weep for her wickedness.














AazZTavaTwVTaTVTaTVITaTVvVTaTFZTazZatVrVaTÂ¥g

ag

FATHER IS COMING. (
Tue clock is on the stroke of six, |
The father’s work is done ;
Sweep up the hearth, and mend the
fire,

And put the kettle on.

He’s crossing o’er the wold apace,
He’s stronger than the storm ;

He does not feel the cold, not he,
His heart it is so warm.

I know he’s coming by this sign,
That baby ’s almost wild ;
See how he laughs, and crows, and
stares,
Heaven bless the merry child !

Hark! hark! I hear his footsteps now,
He’s through the garden gate ;

Run, little Bess, and ope the door,
And do not let him wait!

ATDTaATaTaTarI aI aTIaIaVIaVaTaZFarVFaTawl

Ye.

BSouerFrer® FSX OSPR FMB PLO am






a








+».

j

rae ees

\
’









xml version 1.0
xml-stylesheet type textxsl href daitss_disseminate_report_xhtml.xsl
REPORT xsi:schemaLocation 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitss2Report.xsd' xmlns:xsi 'http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance' xmlns 'http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss'
DISSEMINATION IEID 'E20100409_AAAALI' PACKAGE 'UF00003504_00001' INGEST_TIME '2010-04-09T06:42:31-04:00'
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT 'UF' PROJECT 'UFDC'
DISSEMINATION_REQUEST NAME 'disseminate request placed' TIME '2013-12-09T18:13:37-05:00' NOTE 'request id: 300470; Dissemination from Lois and also Judy Russel see RT# 21871' AGENT 'Stephen'
finished' '2013-12-10T09:06:10-05:00' '' 'SYSTEM'
FILES
FILE SIZE '2141' DFID 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAALIfileF20100409_AACAIH' ORIGIN 'DEPOSITOR' PATH 'sip-files00001.pro'
MESSAGE_DIGEST ALGORITHM 'MD5' be2cb452faa64a6d56db49f9ca440579
'SHA-1' 481868c2cc86bd71f3245939df9dcc033c57f495
EVENT '2012-06-12T01:38:48-04:00' OUTCOME 'success'
PROCEDURE describe
'193' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAALIfileF20100409_AACAII' 'sip-filescover2.txt'
228f0e87c53ce647be871661c13cc2af
fd8e1b3f0e44a962029f07347b32ce8e9a962312
describe
'57427' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAALIfileF20100409_AACAIJ' 'sip-files00018.QC.jpg'
8d29f28ca1e3d0f60f560d90dd3a6f02
6275d82fd586ea44ca3d55785b5c49bdb7fc2a55
'2012-06-12T01:37:45-04:00'
describe
'32391952' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAALIfileF20100409_AACAIK' 'sip-files00004.tif'
ae9137c7cc65710252f4bc2d1e2751ea
9cf0cb6f27426eb2ca815e8b3d06dfb79c026ffa
'2012-06-12T01:38:18-04:00'
describe
'67013' 'info:fdaE20100409_AAAALIfileF20100409_AACAIL' 'sip-filesUF00003504_00001.xml'
be394ddfa7a5dc43afa3adc0791f7ccf
38af51e73990ebc6a756d0bae17b861e3055e6ae
'2012-06-12T01:38:28-04:00'
describe
TargetNamespace.1: Expecting namespace 'http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/', but the target namespace of the schema document is 'http://digital.uflib.ufl.edu/metadata/ufdc2/'.
'2013-12-10T09:00:41-05:00' 'mixed'
xml resolution
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
BROKEN_LINK http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/digital/metadata/ufdc2/ufdc2.xsd
WARNING CODE 'Daitss::Anomaly' The element type "div" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "