Marys Garden And How It Grew
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Marys Garden And How It Grew Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Marys Garden And How It Grew
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If you will make a garden because you like pretty colors and pretty things, or because the yard WAITING FOE THE SWEET PEAS 73 looks bare, that is one reason. But if you make a garden because you love the plants and wish them to come and stay with you that is a better reason. My child ! " he exclaimed, with grow- ing indignation, "there are people who think of plants as if they were but a sort of of lawn furnishings ! ' Yes, yes, ' they say to the gardener, ' set out something. ' Bah ! he should... give them things made of wire and colored paper they will but look at them from the piazza. They should not have the dear flowers that are alive from the fine, wise little roots to the tips of the leaves and the edges of the pretty petals. It is as sad for flowers as it is for children to live with people that do not love them. Yes. And when the tulips have lost their pretty dresses, the gardener must rush and dig up the bulbs and put in geraniums pansies anything, but they must have a show. It is to make a summer hotel of the garden ; the flowers know very well it is not their home.
What to read after Marys Garden And How It Grew?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frances Duncan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If you will make a garden because you like pretty colors and pretty things, or because the yard WAITING FOE THE SWEET PEAS 73 looks bare, that is one reason. But if you make a garden because you love the plants and wish them to come and stay with you that is a better reason. My child ! " he exclaimed, with grow- ing indignation, "there are people who think of plants as if they were but a sort of of lawn furnishings ! ' Yes, yes, ' they say to the gardener, ' set out something. ' Bah ! he should... give them things made of wire and colored paper they will but look at them from the piazza. They should not have the dear flowers that are alive from the fine, wise little roots to the tips of the leaves and the edges of the pretty petals. It is as sad for flowers as it is for children to live with people that do not love them. Yes. And when the tulips have lost their pretty dresses, the gardener must rush and dig up the bulbs and put in geraniums pansies anything, but they must have a show. It is to make a summer hotel of the garden ; the flowers know very well it is not their home.
What to read after Marys Garden And How It Grew?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frances Duncan to read onlineMoreLess
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