ISBN: 1497396832

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform], SOPHIE MAY,LITERARY, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 54 pages. Dimensions: 9.0in. x 6.0in. x 0… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform], SOPHIE MAY,LITERARY, This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 54 pages. Dimensions: 9.0in. x 6.0in. x 0.1in.Here you sit, Horace, Prudy, Dotty, and Flyaway, all waiting for a story. How shall I begin I cannot remember the events of my life in right order, so I shall have to tell them as they come into my mind. Let us see. To go back to the long, long summer, when I was a child: There once lived and moved a little try-patience, called Margaret Parlin; no more nor less a personage than myself, your affectionate auntie, and very humble servant. I was as restless a baby as ever sat on a papas knee and was trotted to Boston. When I cried, my womanly sister Ria, seven years old, thought I was very silly; and my brother Ned, aged four, said, Div her a pill; I would! He thought pills would cure naughtiness. If so, I ought to have swallowed some. Pity they didnt div me a whole box full before I began to creep; for I crept straight into mischief. Aunt Persis, a very proper woman, with glittering black eyes, was more shocked by me than words can tell. She said your grandma spoiled me by baby-talk; it was very wrong to let little ones hear baby-talk. If she had had the care of me she would have taught me grammar from the cradle. No doubt of it; but unfortunately I had to grow up with my own father and mother, and ever so many other folks, who were not half as wise as Aunt Persis. This item ships from La Vergne,TN.<

2014, ISBN: 1497396832

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English. Brand new Book. Here you sit, Horace, Prudy, Dotty, and Flyaway, all wa… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English. Brand new Book. Here you sit, Horace, Prudy, Dotty, and Flyaway, all waiting for a story. How shall I begin? I cannot remember the events of my life in right order, so I shall have to tell them as they come into my mind. Let us see. To go back to the long, long summer, when I was a child: There once lived and moved a little try-patience, called Margaret Parlin; no more nor less a personage than myself, your affectionate auntie, and very humble servant. I was as restless a baby as ever sat on a papa's knee and was trotted to "Boston." When I cried, my womanly sister 'Ria, seven years old, thought I was very silly; and my brother Ned, aged four, said, "Div her a pill; I would!" He thought pills would cure naughtiness. If so, I ought to have swallowed some. Pity they didn't "div" me a whole box full before I began to creep; for I crept straight into mischief. Aunt Persis, a very proper woman, with glittering black eyes, was more shocked by me than words can tell. She said your grandma "spoiled me by baby-talk; it was very wrong to let little ones hear baby-talk. If she had had the care of me she would have taught me grammar from the cradle." No doubt of it; but unfortunately I had to grow up with my own father and mother, and ever so many other folks, who were not half as wise as Aunt Persis., Books<

2014, ISBN: 1497396832

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English. Brand new Book. Here you sit, Horace, Prudy, Dotty, and Flyaway, all wa… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English. Brand new Book. Here you sit, Horace, Prudy, Dotty, and Flyaway, all waiting for a story. How shall I begin? I cannot remember the events of my life in right order, so I shall have to tell them as they come into my mind. Let us see. To go back to the long, long summer, when I was a child: There once lived and moved a little try-patience, called Margaret Parlin; no more nor less a personage than myself, your affectionate auntie, and very humble servant. I was as restless a baby as ever sat on a papa's knee and was trotted to "Boston." When I cried, my womanly sister 'Ria, seven years old, thought I was very silly; and my brother Ned, aged four, said, "Div her a pill; I would!" He thought pills would cure naughtiness. If so, I ought to have swallowed some. Pity they didn't "div" me a whole box full before I began to creep; for I crept straight into mischief. Aunt Persis, a very proper woman, with glittering black eyes, was more shocked by me than words can tell. She said your grandma "spoiled me by baby-talk; it was very wrong to let little ones hear baby-talk. If she had had the care of me she would have taught me grammar from the cradle." No doubt of it; but unfortunately I had to grow up with my own father and mother, and ever so many other folks, who were not half as wise as Aunt Persis.<

2014, ISBN: 1497396832

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English. Brand new Book. Here you sit, Horace, Prudy, Dotty, and Flyaway, all wa… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States], Language: English. Brand new Book. Here you sit, Horace, Prudy, Dotty, and Flyaway, all waiting for a story. How shall I begin? I cannot remember the events of my life in right order, so I shall have to tell them as they come into my mind. Let us see. To go back to the long, long summer, when I was a child: There once lived and moved a little try-patience, called Margaret Parlin; no more nor less a personage than myself, your affectionate auntie, and very humble servant. I was as restless a baby as ever sat on a papa's knee and was trotted to "Boston." When I cried, my womanly sister 'Ria, seven years old, thought I was very silly; and my brother Ned, aged four, said, "Div her a pill; I would!" He thought pills would cure naughtiness. If so, I ought to have swallowed some. Pity they didn't "div" me a whole box full before I began to creep; for I crept straight into mischief. Aunt Persis, a very proper woman, with glittering black eyes, was more shocked by me than words can tell. She said your grandma "spoiled me by baby-talk; it was very wrong to let little ones hear baby-talk. If she had had the care of me she would have taught me grammar from the cradle." No doubt of it; but unfortunately I had to grow up with my own father and mother, and ever so many other folks, who were not half as wise as Aunt Persis.<

2014, ISBN: 1497396832

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.Here you sit, Horace, Prudy, Dotty, and Flyaway, all waitin… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781497396838], Neubuch, [PU: Createspace, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.Here you sit, Horace, Prudy, Dotty, and Flyaway, all waiting for a story. How shall I begin? I cannot remember the events of my life in right order, so I shall have to tell them as they come into my mind. Let us see. To go back to the long, long summer, when I was a child: There once lived and moved a little try-patience, called Margaret Parlin; no more nor less a personage than myself, your affectionate auntie, and very humble servant. I was as restless a baby as ever sat on a papa s knee and was trotted to Boston. When I cried, my womanly sister Ria, seven years old, thought I was very silly; and my brother Ned, aged four, said, Div her a pill; I would! He thought pills would cure naughtiness. If so, I ought to have swallowed some. Pity they didn t div me a whole box full before I began to creep; for I crept straight into mischief. Aunt Persis, a very proper woman, with glittering black eyes, was more shocked by me than words can tell. She said your grandma spoiled me by baby-talk; it was very wrong to let little ones hear baby-talk. If she had had the care of me she would have taught me grammar from the cradle. No doubt of it; but unfortunately I had to grow up with my own father and mother, and ever so many other folks, who were not half as wise as Aunt Persis.<