Nonsense Dialogues for the Youngest Readers
Nonsense Dialogues for the Youngest Readers
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Nonsense Dialogues for the Youngest Readers 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 Nonsense Dialogues for the Youngest Readers
What reading level is Nonsense Dialogues for the Youngest Readers book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I can cut down a tree. I can build a dam across the stream. That makes a pond. In the pond I build my house. Then I put away my winter food in it.
(Resumes work. ) Madam Weather Tis winter. Who wants to rest ?
Fly, Butterfly, and Grasshopper (Group themselves before Madam Weather, lean- ing on one another, as if weary. Speak slowly and sleepily. ) We want to rest. We have never done any work— yet we feel very tired. Perhaps we played too hard. We might as well have been work- 82 NONSENSE DIALOG...UES ing, maybe ; but we never thought of winter. We should like to creep into some nice, warm place and have nothing to do but eat. But we have no homes and no winter food.
(Sink slowly to floor and lie doubled up in various attitudes as if asleep. ) Bee, Ant, and Beaver (Stand together erect and speak in firm, clear tones. ) We shall be glad to rest. We have our homes and our winter food. Our work is done for the year.
(Join hands, bow to Madam Weather, separate, and walk to seats. ) — Adapted from the Culture Readers, by permis- sion of Charles E.
What to read after Nonsense Dialogues for the Youngest Readers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ellen E Kenyon Mrs Warner to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I can cut down a tree. I can build a dam across the stream. That makes a pond. In the pond I build my house. Then I put away my winter food in it.
(Resumes work. ) Madam Weather Tis winter. Who wants to rest ?
Fly, Butterfly, and Grasshopper (Group themselves before Madam Weather, lean- ing on one another, as if weary. Speak slowly and sleepily. ) We want to rest. We have never done any work— yet we feel very tired. Perhaps we played too hard. We might as well have been work- 82 NONSENSE DIALOG...UES ing, maybe ; but we never thought of winter. We should like to creep into some nice, warm place and have nothing to do but eat. But we have no homes and no winter food.
(Sink slowly to floor and lie doubled up in various attitudes as if asleep. ) Bee, Ant, and Beaver (Stand together erect and speak in firm, clear tones. ) We shall be glad to rest. We have our homes and our winter food. Our work is done for the year.
(Join hands, bow to Madam Weather, separate, and walk to seats. ) — Adapted from the Culture Readers, by permis- sion of Charles E.
What to read after Nonsense Dialogues for the Youngest Readers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ellen E Kenyon Mrs Warner to read onlineMoreLess
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