I like this horse. I like his long tail.
I like his small head and dark eyes.
Come, sir, trot a lit-tle. Move.
So! you car-ry your tail well.
Your head is up.
Take him to the sta-ble, and feed him.

COW

boy

milk bread

what but-ter said gives din-ner

your which dri-ving An old man met a boy dri-ving a cow. The old man said, My

My lad, what is your cow good for? The boy said, Our cow gives milk. From milk we make but-ter. We eat

but-ter with bread for our din-ner.

LESSON LXVIII.

snow food loose swan neck goose swans short riv-er white

much larg-er This is a swan with its lit-tle swans. They are in a riv-er. The swan is like a goose. But it is larg-er, and as white as snow. It has a long neck and short legs. It is not good for food.

LESSON LXX.

bird

goes gloss-y come rests gold-en wing ri-ses set-tles

thing sis-ter shi-ning Oh see! oh see! this shi-ning thing! It rests its gold-en gloss-y wing. Sis-ter, sis-ter, come and see! 'Tis not a bird, 'tis not a bee. Ah! it ri-ses! up it

goes : Now it set-tles on a rose.

The lark is up to meet the sun,

The bee is on the wing;
The ant its la-bor has be-gun,

The woods with mu-sic ring.

Shall birds, and bees, and ants, be wise,

While I my mo-ments waste?
O let me with the morn-ing rise,

And to my du-ty haste.