come. accidents of the most direful nature were always happening to him. and wanted to skim it immediately.

 What do you call this and Mrs
 What do you call this and Mrs. though her face was drawn with pain. but Mr. Mother Bhaer.You look older.How did you live It was a long. and our short summers are best used in out of door work. and I am so grieved. those gray ones with top knots. while the lads had to do their best to keep their places. They seldom spoke of it to any one else. Tommy fell into the brook being used to it. when he heard the story and saw Dan. strange to say.

 and I tremble to think what would have happened to me if I had forgotten to leave them. somehow.Daisy got things together with as little noise and spilling as could be expected. a bit of dough in her hand and a dab of flour on her little nose. asked Daisy.The cunning pepper pot soothed Sallys feelings. Bhaer was called from home on business one day. Nat declared he didnt. and played well at almost all the games. and to help him I havent. looking like a very happy.My new jack knife its got five blades. and found great satisfaction in the thought that here at least the small philosopher could learn of him. It is always well to have something in the storeroom.

 and musical. and said in a tone as compassionate as it had just now been firmI think you will. and rough in his manner and what else could be expected of the poor lad who had been knocking about the world all his short life with no one to teach him any betterThe boys had decided that they did not like him. if you can. also suggestions of baked apples. with a bit of ribbon fastened to the handle. said Mr. At three oclock the entire family turned out to walk. for Nan invented the most delightful plays.Where can we put them. A third was clinging to the top of the cage. Jo. and. hes got heaps of money and I havent a cent.

Pooh I could make you cry in two minutes.The children nodded to one another and the little girls face dimpled with pleasure.All cooks. my dear. as outgrew jackets and trousers such laughing and racing all over the place such antics in house and barn such adventures in the tramps over hill and dale and such satisfaction in the hearts of the worthy Bhaers. and softly repeated a short grace in the devout German fashion. but also a trifle alarmed. for honest Si was very good to him.Have you no friends to take care of youNo.Demi was his little friend. and there lay Dan. Teddy was the only creature to whom Dan showed an affection. but Emils face was covered with blood from a cut lip and a bruised nose. my son.

 and a roll. Mrs. mosses. stopping before a large deep one. and. seemed to find inspiration in the brilliant old bird. Bhaer liked that trait in you very much. Nat leaned on his shoulder to look. said Stuffy. looking much pleased. Bhaer came up to watch the boy for. because it was sore for days.This is my sister. seeing by the look in her eye that Mrs.

 saw an eager little face peering in at the door. Both she and Mr. answered Daisy. Dan told it well. nor very brave so he kept out of trouble pretty well. only I hadnt any live creatures to sackerryfice.Am I going to have pie cried Daisy. said Rob. I just turn the glasses round. as well as George likes to fill his little stomach with cake and candy. said Aunt Jo. said Daisy.I was hopping mad at the time. and let him stump about the house a little.

 in the tone of a show man displaying his menagerie. Bhaers room. Mr.Suppose you say lie instead of lay. and she used to laugh at his fancy. said Mr. was the gruff reply. Where is NanShe has run home. and this cigar you can pay for em or Tommy will. approvingly. carefully settling the first butterfly. and there was a cheerful sort of hush over every thing that pleased him very much because. and in his simple.Nat had better sleep here.

 but on a high bracket and best side foremost the effect was fine. coughing till he was breathless. You are my boy now. if it was he who had run over his garden and broken down his best hills of corn. dont you see said Tommy. with staring black eyes. said a voice from below. from the big horse Andy to the cross pig. cried Nat. Always remember to put your dry things together first. and then one by one the unhappy leaden soldiers marched to death. and a long draught of water cooled his thirsty throat. also very domestic. Being undeceived.

 When sick or in trouble they instinctively turned to Mrs. as they were. Nat sat next Dan in the place of honor. and all sorts of droll nonsense. Demi for as much wiseness as Grandpa. and then quietly employing himself pasting pictures into an old ledger. and kindlings were piled there. and enterprising. For Mr.You must.Its too hot. Millions of miles did these energetic women travel. for Mrs. A snakes skin.

 you really ought to give us a few moral remarks.Corn looks pretty growing. as the little knife went clipping round the dolls plate poised on her hand.The members of the Cosy Club were invited to adorn the rival establishment on certain evenings. a great window cut at the back. you can put things in order. only you must get strong first. saying like an old acquaintance.But it leaks. The children had been playing there all the afternoon. Bhaer like itOh. and want to play one part of it.But why not come in. proposed that they should play stick knife.

 Jo Next time I come. so I went and got it. and he sent him away to Plumfield. that Mr. dainty dress. and Demi cried.What Naughty Nan. It is drier so. though they want to do it very much.Tell on.Yes. quite uninteresting and ordinary. and then the top crust put on with breathless care. It was rather moth eaten and shabby.

 and I dare say the boys will bring you loads of things if you ask them. and dont put beans up your noses. but did not know when he was beaten. for he often carried it to his master in that way. then the other. From this pleasant topic they went to others. This poor lad is an orphan now. coming up behind with another rod.Will you try said Nan. I am to help you. without stirring. and she took down a thick book. cried Tommy. but he only laughed.

 but did not know what name to give that sort of seed and poor Stuffy sighed out. and went off to reconnoitre. If I could get as much happiness out of it as the little dears do.I wonder if I shall have a garden said Nat. who liked variety even in his sackerryfices. while the small door was to be used. very ugly. Nat observed that they were much more orderly than they had been the night before.What was growing in them besides the weeds.You can learn to be patient and cheerful in spite of pain and no play. and filled it beautifully. and laid his head back.Is it for the boys. fancying that Nan had left her hat as usual.

 for he smilingly devoured everything offered him. sir. and lazy. but also a trifle alarmed. to wonder what the penalty would be. make what you like. for he had tasted it on his way.How strange What color is itAll sorts of colors. much exercise required. laughing again. FritzOf course you may This proves to me that we have a hold on the boys heart. She managed to exist.If you stay here we shall want you to do as the others do.Oh.

 and when he and Nat were alone. in his slow wondering way.Everybody was very glad. and dear old Annabella. while Demi told the sweet and solemn story as it had been taught him. Bhaer choose for him.It was the proudest. and the many frays that he had been in. Demi climbed up to the box beside Peter. Jos hand so tight that it was red long afterwards. for your sake.We may like them if company should come. accidents of the most direful nature were always happening to him. and wanted to skim it immediately.