McGuffey's Fourt
McGuffey's Fourth Eclectic Reader
作者：McGuffey, William Holmes, 1800-1873
体例：题 章数：201
字数：285,259 来源：Project Gutenberg
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cache/epub/14880/pg14880.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 201 题- Produced by Don Kostuch
- ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES.
- REVISED EDITION.
- McGuffey Edition and Colophon are Trademarks of
- New York-Chichester-Weinheim-Brisbane-Toronto
- SELECTIONS IN PROSE AND POETRY.
- LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. [See PDF or DOC versions.]
- PUNCTUATION MARKS. (7)
- 12. A Brace (}) is used to connect several lines or words together.
- 14. A Section is used to divide a discourse or chapter into parts.
- 15. An Index points out something that requires particular attention.
- ARTICULATION. (9)
- ELEMENTARY SOUNDS
- VOCALS.
- DIRECTIONS FOR ARTICULATION.
- TABLE.
- Sound Word Sound Word
- SUBVOCALS AND ASPIRATES.
- DIRECTIONS FOR ARTICULATION.
- COGNATE SOUNDS.
- ASPIRATE.
- SUBSTITUTES.
- TABLE OF SUBSTITUTES.
- VOCALS.
- SUB VOCALS.
- ASPIRATES.
- SUBVOCALS COMBINED.
- EXERCISES IN ARTICULATION.
- Incorrect Correct
- D Final.
- Incorrect Correct Incorrect Correct
- Incorrect Correct Incorrect Correct
- Incorrect Correct Incorrect Correct
- T Final
- Incorrect Correct Incorrect Correct
- TS Final
- Incorrect Correct Incorrect Correct
- W for Wh
- Incorrect Correct Incorrect Correct
- SENTENCES FOR PRACTICE
- ACCENT.
- INFLECTION.
- Examples
- Examples
- MCGUFFEY'S FOURTH READER.
- I. PERSEVERANCE. (25)
- II. TRY, TRY AGAIN. (28)
- V. POPPING CORN. (34)
- VI. SMILES. (35)
- VII. LAZY NED. (38)
- VIII. THE MONKEY. (39)
- IX. MEDDLESOME MATTY. (42)
- X. THE GOOD SON. (44)
- XI. TO-MORROW. (45)
- XII. WHERE THERE IS A WILL THERE IS A WAY. (47)
- XIII. PICCOLA. (48)
- XIV. TRUE MANLINESS. (50)
- By MRS. M. O. JOHNSON.--(ADAPTED.)
- XVI. THE BROWN THRUSH. (54)
- XVII. A SHIP IN A STORM. (55)
- XVIII. THE SAILOR'S CONSOLATION. (58)
- XX. FREAKS OF THE FROST. (63)
- XXI. WASTE NOT, WANT NOT. (64)
- 6. John. Pooh! what signifies a bit of pack thread?
- 7. Ben. It is whipcord.
- 9. So he took out his knife, and cut it in several places.
- 10. Mr. Jones. Well, my boys, have you undone the parcels for me?
- 11. John. Yes, sir; here is the parcel.
- 12. Ben. And here is my parcel, father, and here is also the string.
- 13. Mr. Jones. You may keep the string, Ben.
- 14. Ben. Thank you, sir. What excellent whipcord it is!
- 16. John. It will be of no use to me, thank you, sir.
- 17. Mr. Jones. No, I am afraid not, if this is it.
- 18. A few weeks after this, Mr. Jones gave each of his sons a new top.
- 21. John. Why, if that is not the whipcord! I wish I had saved mine.
- 25. Master Sharp. There! It is all over with you.
- 26. Ben. Here is my bow for him, and welcome.
- XXII. JEANNETTE AND JO. (67)
- XXIII. THE LION. (69)
- XXIV. STRAWBERRIES. (71)
- XVV. HARRY'S RICHES. (74)
- 3. "Has he, dear?"
- 6. "Yes, ma'am; only--"
- 7. "Only what, Harry?"
- 9. "Well, my boy, what of that?"
- 13. "O Harry!" I exclaimed, reproachfully.
- 17. "For my eyes!" exclaimed Harry, very much astonished.
- XXVI. IN TIME'S SWING. (77)
- XXVII. HARRY AND HIS DOG. (79)
- XXIX. THE EAGLE. (84)
- XXX. THE OLD EAGLE TREE. (86)
- XXXII. CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES. (89)
- 9. D. Oh, never fear! I will feed her well with oats on the road.
- 10. S. Oats! neighbor; oats are very dear.
- 15. D. Luckily, I have both a bridle and a saddle hanging up at home.
- 17. D. Why, then I'll borrow neighbor Clodpole's.
- 18. S. Clodpole's! his will no more fit than yours.
- 23. D. Well, is there not a blacksmith hard by?
- 25. D. As good luck will have it, then, I shall pass right by his door.
- 30. S. Fifty dollars, did you say?
- 33. D. But what are you to do for meal?
- 34. S. My wife can do without it for a week if you want the mare so long.
- 35. D. But, then, your saddle is all in pieces.
- 37. D. And shall I call at Thumper's and get the mare shod?
- 39. D. But, if the poor creature has lost so much skin from off her back--
- XXXIII. THE NOBLEST REVENGE. (94)
- XXXIV. EVENING HYMN. (97)
- XXXVI. THE CHILD'S WORLD. (103)
- XXXVII. SUSIE'S COMPOSITION. (104)
- XXXVIII. THE SUMMER SHOWER. (109)
- XXXIX. CONSEQUENCES OF IDLENESS. (110)
- XL. ADVANTAGES OF INDUSTRY. (113)
- XLI. THE FOUNTAIN. (116)
- XLII. COFFEE. (117)
- XLIII. THE WINTER KING. (120)
- XLIV. THE NETTLE. (121)
- 1. Anna. O papa! I have stung my hand with that nettle.
- 4. F. If you knew anything of botany, Nanny, you would not say so.
- 5. A. What is botany, papa?
- 6. F. Botany, my dear, is the knowledge of plants.
- 9. A. O papa, how can you make that out?
- 12. F. Here, take this magnifying glass and examine them.
- 14. F. Try; take this pin and touch the knob. Well, what do you see?
- 15. A. Oh, how curious!
- 16. F. What is curious?
- 18. F. Well, now examine the leaves.
- 20. F. Now touch the little bag with the point of the pin.
- 22. F. Have all the leaves those stings?
- 24. F. Now look at the stem, and break it.
- 29. A. No, papa; this has little flat seeds instead of flowers.
- XLV. THE TEMPEST. (125)
- XLVI. THE CREATOR. (126)
- XLVII. THE HORSE. (128)
- 3. Uncle Thomas. Well then, Frank, to begin at once with the horse.
- XLVIII. EMULATION. (132)
- L. THE RIGHT WAY. (136)
- 2. "Can't get over?" said Andrew. "Why what's the matter?"
- 6. "But I can't go, Jenny," said Andrew, "it's nearly school time now."
- 11. "You will go with me, Andy, won't you?" said the little girl.
- 15. "If we were to run all the way, would you be too late?" said Jenny.
- 19. "Yes," said Jenny, "she would think I was drowned."
- LI. THE GOLDEN RULE. (139)
- LIII. ROBINSON CRUSOE'S HOUSE. (144)
- LIV. ROBINSON CRUSOE'S DRESS. (147)
- LV. SOMEBODY'S DARLING. (150)
- LVI. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. (151)
- LVIII. A CHINESE STORY. (156)
- LXX. THE WAY TO BE HAPPY. (159)
- LX. THE GIRAFFE, OR CAMELOPARD. (162)
- LXI. THE LOST CHILD. (165)
- LXIII. THE PET FAWN. (172)
- LXIV. ANNIE'S DREAM. (175)
- LXV. MY GHOST. (178)
- LXVI. THE ELEPHANT. (180)
- LXVII. DARE TO DO RIGHT. (183)
- LXVIII. DARE TO DO RIGHT. (Concluded.) (186)
- LXIX. THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS. (190)
- LXX. ANECDOTES OF BIRDS. (193)
- LXXI. THE RAINBOW PILGRIMAGE. (197)
- 5. "Is it truly so?" I asked.
- LXXII. THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. (202)
- LXXIII. THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT. (204)
- 3. "I don't know what you mean," was the simple answer.
- 5. "Let us see," said the judge. "Come here, my daughter."
- 7. "Did you ever take an oath?" inquired the judge.
- 10. "No, sir; I never was in court before," was the answer.
- 11. He handed her the Bible open. "Do you know that book, my daughter?"
- 12. She looked at it and answered, "Yes, sir; it is the Bible."
- 13. "Do you ever read in it?" he asked.
- 14. "Yes, sir; every evening."
- 15. "Can you tell me what the Bible is?" inquired the judge.
- 16. "It is the word of the great God," she answered.
- 18. "I do," she replied.
- 20. "I shall be shut up in the state prison," answered the child.
- 21. "Anything else?" asked the judge.
- 22. "I shall never go to heaven," she replied.
- 23. "How do you know this?" asked the judge again.
- LXXV. KING SOLOMON AND THE ANTS. (211)
- LXXVI. RIVERMOUTH THEATER. (213)
- LXXVII. ALFRED THE GREAT. (217)
- LXXVII. LIVING ON A FARM. (220)
- LXXIX. HUGH IDLE AND MR. TOIL. (221)
- 9. "Who will catch us?" asked the stranger.
- LXXX. HUGH IDLE AND MR. TOIL. (Concluded.) (224)
- 2. "Quickstep! forward! march!" shouted a gruff voice.
- 11. "Pray, let us go on," said Hugh.
- LXXXI. BURNING THE FALLOW. (227)
- 5. "What is the danger?"
- LXXXII. THE DYING SOLDIERS. (230)
- LXXXIII. THE ATTACK ON NYMWEGEN. (233)
- LXXXIV. THE SEASONS. (237)
- 1. SPRING.
- II. SUMMER.
- III. AUTUMN.
- IV. WINTER.
- LXXXV. BRANDYWINE FORD. (239)
- LXXXVI. BRANDYWINE FORD. (Concluded.) (242)
- LXXXVII. THE BEST CAPITAL (245)
- LXXXVIII. THE INCHCAPE ROCK.
- LXXXIX. MY MOTHER'S GRAVE. (253)
- XC. A MOTHER'S GIFT-THE BIBLE. (255)