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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of Little Scenes for Little Folks, by Anonymous
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: Little Scenes for Little Folks
+       In Words Not Exceeding Two Syllables
+
+Author: Anonymous
+
+Release Date: February 22, 2008 [EBook #24669]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LITTLE SCENES FOR LITTLE FOLKS ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by Suzan Flanagan and the Online Distributed
+Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was
+produced from images generously made available by The
+Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES
+
+The hyphenation (or lack thereof) matches the original text. Two
+minor corrections were made in the following stories: CHARLES'S NEW
+BOAT (changed the comma after the title to a period) and THE
+MORN-ING LES-SON (capitalized "their").
+
+
+
+
+             LITTLE SCENES
+
+                  FOR
+
+             LITTLE FOLKS,
+
+  IN WORDS NOT EXCEEDING TWO SYLLABLES.
+
+        With Coloured Engravings.
+
+             [Illustration]
+
+                 LONDON:
+
+         WILLIAM DARTON AND SON,
+
+              HOLBORN HILL.
+
+             _One Shilling._
+
+
+
+
+             LITTLE SCENES
+
+                  FOR
+
+             LITTLE FOLKS,
+
+  IN WORDS NOT EXCEEDING TWO SYLLABLES.
+
+        With Coloured Engravings.
+
+             [Illustration]
+
+                 LONDON:
+
+         WILLIAM DARTON AND SON,
+
+              HOLBORN-HILL.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+GO-ING TO CHURCH.
+
+
+How neat and nice this lit-tle boy and his sis-ter look, go-ing in
+their Sun-day clothes to church! The lit-tle girl has, I dare say,
+her prayer book in her bag, and her bro-ther has his un-der his
+arm. They seem by their fa-ces, to be good chil-dren, and ap-pear
+ve-ry fond of each oth-er. They have been taught by their kind
+pa-rents, that it is their du-ty to at-tend di-vine wor-ship, and
+pray to God, and the lit-tle girl is point-ing out to her broth-er
+the poor old wo-man on her way to church, and seems to be prais-ing
+her good-ness.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+PRET-TY POLL.
+
+
+Up-on my word, this is a ve-ry pret-ty look-ing par-rot, and the
+children seem much pleas-ed with it. I hope they ne-ver play a-ny
+tricks with it, or try to tease it, for par-rots when an-gry can
+bite pret-ty hard. Poll and her young friends seem to be quite on
+good terms, but I should not like to have my fin-ger so near her
+bill, unless I were cer-tain of her be-ing in a good hu-mour.
+Par-rots a-muse us much by their be-ing able to learn to talk far
+bet-ter than a-ny o-ther bird.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+THE FLOW-ER GAR-DEN.
+
+
+What a pret-ty scene a flow-er gar-den af-fords! Roses, tu-lips,
+wall-flowers, and ma-ny oth-ers, a-like pleasing to the sight and
+the smell. The lit-tle boy de-serves to en-joy all the plea-sure
+that the gar-den can pro-cure him; for he is at work with his
+tools, his spade, his bar-row, and his roll-ing stone, which shews
+a de-sire of mak-ing him-self use-ful. I be-lieve, too, he has
+kind-ly gi-ven his eld-est sis-ter the rose at which she is
+smell-ing, and he will I have no doubt, help the young-est in
+fill-ing her bas-ket.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+THE NEW DOLL.
+
+
+We must con-fess that the lit-tle lass with the doll in her hand,
+makes a ve-ry cle-ver and care-ful nurse. She is shew-ing her new
+trea-sure to her friend on her right with no small de-gree of
+pride, at which we need not won-der, nor at the man-ner in which
+the oth-er ap-pears to ad-mire it, for it is a ve-ry hand-some
+af-fair. It must have cost the lit-tle girl's pa-pa and ma-ma a
+great deal of mo-ney, and I hope she will know how to va-lue and
+take care of it, and not throw it a-bout af-ter she has had it a
+lit-tle while, and get tir-ed of it, as I have known some silly
+children do.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+A WALK WITH MA-MA.
+
+
+This lit-tle boy and girl, may ve-ry well be in high spi-rits.
+Their ma-ma is not of-ten a-ble to go out with them, for the
+in-fant takes up a great deal of her time, and she has ma-ny oth-er
+things to at-tend to at home, so that the chil-dren most-ly walk
+with the ser-vant. But to-day, ma-ma is at lei-sure, and they have
+set out for a nice walk in the fields, ba-by and all. The child-ren
+seem rea-dy to skip with de-light, and e-ven Tray shares in their
+joy. We wish the par-ty much pleasure.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+A RIDE WITH MA-MA.
+
+
+Well, this is a tru-ly sty-lish set-out. The pair of long-tailed
+hor-ses are per-fect beau-ties, and the post-lad has no need to use
+the whip to them. I do not won-der that the lit-tle folks enjoy
+their ride so much, in such a nice car-riage, and through such a
+love-ly coun-try, and, above all as they are a-long with their kind
+ma-ma, who is point-ing out all that she thinks like-ly to a-muse
+them. I am sure they have been good chil-dren, or their ma-ma would
+not have ta-ken them with her.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+THE PET LAMB.
+
+
+What a pret-ty, tame, gen-tle crea-ture and how fond-ly its young
+mis-tress seems to ca-ress it. Yet I am al-most a-fraid that her
+kind-ness is car-ried to ex-cess, and that she hugs the lamb
+ra-ther too close for its com-fort. In-deed its looks near-ly
+ex-press as much. Her bro-ther ap-pears ful-ly to share in her
+fond-ness for the lamb. He has a bas-ket of gay flowers stand-ing
+on the ground be-side him, and is making a gar-land for the neck of
+the pet, which when, dress-ed out, will no doubt cut a ve-ry smart
+fi-gure.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+CHARLES'S NEW BOAT.
+
+
+Our young sail-or has just launch-ed his new ves-sel, and a ve-ry
+neat and trim one it is. The rig-ging is in good or-der, and the
+wind fills the spread-ing sails brave-ly. The grace and beau-ty of
+the bark seems great-ly to de-light Charles, as well as his two
+sis-ters, who have come to par-take in the plea-sure of the scene.
+I do not know what car-go the ves-sel has on board, but I think
+there is not much dan-ger of her be-ing wreck-ed, as she is not
+like-ly to sail far out of her mas-ter's care and sight.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+KIND-NESS TO THE POOR.
+
+
+What a plea-sure it is to see chil-dren with good and kind hearts.
+How the sweet lit-tle girl ap-pears to pi-ty the poor in-firm old
+wo-man to whom she is giv-ing her pen-ny, and so does her broth-er
+who has be-fore giv-en his share of re-lief. And their good ma-ma
+stands look-ing on with de-light, as she may well do, at the
+con-duct of her off-spring. If we did but re-flect on the com-forts
+which God al-lows us to en-joy, while so ma-ny poor crea-tures are
+in want and sick-ness and sor-row, we should al-ways be glad to
+shew our-selves grate-ful to him by help-ing those who are in
+dis-tress.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+THE PET DOG.
+
+
+Stand up, Pom-pey! You are on-ly half a sol-di-er yet. You have got
+your gun in your hand, but we must put your hel-met on be-sides to
+make you com-plete. Poor Pom-pey! he is as peace-ful and quiet as a
+lamb, and willing to do a-ny thing that he can which he is told to
+do. The chil-dren round him seem kind and fond of him, and I trust
+they will not keep him stand-ing long, be-cause, though it may
+a-muse them to see him play a trick or two, this pos-ture is not
+easy to him.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+THE ROCK-ING HORSE.
+
+
+This is a fa-mous dash-ing steed, and he ap-pears to have a ve-ry
+smart, ac-tive young ri-der. He has a firm and grace-ful seat, and
+has his reins well in hand. He rides too with a great deal of
+cou-rage, al-though we must ad-mit that his charg-er is not like-ly
+to swerve from the course which he wish-es him to keep, nor, though
+go-ing at full gal-lop, is there any dan-ger of his be-ing thrown
+or run a-way with by the do-cile crea-ture on which he is
+mount-ed.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+THE POOR BLACK.
+
+
+In some parts of the world, where the sun is ve-ry hot, the skins
+of the peo-ple, in-stead of be-ing white, like ours, are quite
+black; these folks are call-ed ne-groes. Some wick-ed men take them
+from their homes, and make them slaves and ill-treat them; and
+ma-ny sil-ly chil-dren are a-fraid of them, be-cause they seem
+ugly. I am glad to see that our young friends have been taught
+bet-ter. They are look-ing with pi-ty at the poor black man, and
+the lit-tle one is giv-ing him some re-lief. They know that God
+made all men of all col-ours, and that we are all e-qual be-fore
+him.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+THE NEW SHOES.
+
+
+Yes, baby is smart in-deed now. How proud she is of her new shoes,
+and how ea-ger she is to put out her lit-tle feet to shew them to
+her bro-ther and sis-ter, who seem scarce-ly less pleas-ed than
+her-self. Her ma-ma too looks with de-light up-on the plea-sure her
+ba-by feels, and for-gets all the trou-ble she her-self has had. I
+do not know how chil-dren can be grate-ful e-nough to their kind
+parents who thus pro-vide for all their wants and plea-sures in
+their help-less age.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+THE BRO-KEN DOLL.
+
+
+Here is a sad piece of mis-chief, and, if I am right in my guess,
+Mad-am Puss, by the man-ner in which she is scud-ding out of the
+room is the au-thor of it. I sus-pect that, while the doll was
+ly-ing upon the stool, the cat be-gan to play with its long
+clothes, till she pull-ed it down on the floor, where it got broken
+as we see. Care might have spar-ed this loss. If the lit-tle girl,
+be-fore go-ing to her mu-sic, had put the doll in a high place out
+of puss's reach, all would have been safe.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+CLE-VER CHARLES AND STEA-DY JANE.
+
+
+This is a sight worth look-ing at. No one i-dle but all mak-ing
+some good use of their time. Ma-ma is sett-ing a good pat-tern. She
+is bu-sy in read-ing while lit-tle Jane is work-ing close-ly at her
+needle, and her el-der bro-ther Charles is tak-ing on the Globe the
+mea-sure of the dis-tance be-tween two pla-ces. Their ma-ma must
+feel much plea-sure in see-ing her chil-dren em-ploy them-selves so
+well, and af-ter their work is o-ver, they will en-joy their play,
+when they go to it, more than la-zy folks can ever do.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+THE MORN-ING LES-SON.
+
+
+We need not ask wheth-er these two chil-dren have learn-ed their
+morn-ing les-son as they ought. Their own smil-ing fa-ces, and the
+pleas-ed looks of their pa-pa are quite e-nough to tell us that
+they are go-ing through their la-bours in a pro-per man-ner, and
+not like some lit-tle folks that stop, and blun-der, and stam-mer,
+and are al-ways want-ing to be told. Their pa-pa will I dare say
+re-ward them with his praise, and, ve-ry like-ly, by tak-ing them
+out with him.
+
+
+
+
+DARTON AND SON'S
+
+CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
+
+_One Shilling Each._
+
+     Aviary (the), or an Agreeable Visit.
+
+     Book of Trades, with coloured plates.
+
+     British Sovereigns, from William the Conqueror to George the Fourth,
+          12mo.
+
+     Crocus, (the), containing Original Poems for young People, by I. E. M.
+          _elegant plates._
+
+     Description of London, containing a Sketch of its History and present
+          State, 12mo.
+
+     Early Seeds, to produce Spring Flowers, by Mary Elliott.
+
+     First Step to the French Language, by A. F. E. Lessee, with Coloured
+          Engravings.
+
+     Flowers of Instruction, by Mary Elliott.
+
+     Harry and his Mother, by William Parr, 12mo.
+
+     Harry and his Nurse-Maid, 24 plates.
+
+     Industry and Idleness.
+
+     Ladder to the Alphabet, 16 Coloured Prints.
+
+     Little Scenes for Little Folks, in words not exceeding two Syllables,
+          with coloured Engravings.
+
+     Lovechild's (Mrs.) Easy Reading; being a Companion to, and intended to
+          follow, the "Little Vocabulary."
+
+     Peggy and Mammy, by Mary Elliott.
+
+     Pet Lamb (the); to which is added, the Ladder to Learning, &c.
+
+     Plain Things for Little Folks, by Mary Elliott.
+
+     Present for a Little Boy, 12mo.
+
+     ---- Girl, Ditto.
+
+     Rational Exhibition, Ditto.
+
+     Rose (the), containing Original Poems, by Mary Elliott.
+
+     Rural Amusements and Employments, with 24 coloured plates.
+
+     Scripture Alphabet, by a Parent, for his Children.
+
+     Simple Scenes in Rural Life; with 24 coloured plates.
+
+     Simple Studies in Natural History, with coloured plates.
+
+     Wax Taper (the), or Effects of bad Habits, by Mary Elliott.
+
+     William's Secret, Ditto. 12mo.
+
+     Wild Garland (the), _with several copper-plates_.
+
+     Yellow Shoestrings, or the good Effects of Obedience to Parents, 12mo.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+
+End of Project Gutenberg's Little Scenes for Little Folks, by Anonymous
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LITTLE SCENES FOR LITTLE FOLKS ***
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