The Daily Life of Our Farm
The Daily Life of Our Farm
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Daily Life of Our Farm 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 The Daily Life of Our Farm
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113 some of his spoil : mine, that the fond parent had mis- calculated the distance home. The birds upon the lawn afford us endless amusement : the starling nimbly working after worms ; the thrush and blackbird, with head depressed and ear on one side, as if in detection of a grub's subterranean excursion ; the fly-catcher hover- ing and alighting in turn ; the selfish, detestable robin — ^and, behold, now too a rarity — ^why, no less than an individual of the large woodpecker species, with gor...- geous scarlet head and yellow breast. How he stoops so awkwardly (being quite out of place off a tree), and bends and digs in with his hard long tongue ! How comes it that he has resort then to the feeding-ground of the throstle ? Is it that his stomach is out of order, and that he has a sore tip to his tongue, which makes his usual task of tree-boring painful ; or is it that he requires change, as we human beings take salad and the dog chews couch-grass ? Look out, my brilliant, for there are hawks about, and you may have one down upon your broad back in a moment, making havoc of your plumage in savage eagerness, despite your shrill cry.
What to read after The Daily Life of Our Farm?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Holt Beever to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
113 some of his spoil : mine, that the fond parent had mis- calculated the distance home. The birds upon the lawn afford us endless amusement : the starling nimbly working after worms ; the thrush and blackbird, with head depressed and ear on one side, as if in detection of a grub's subterranean excursion ; the fly-catcher hover- ing and alighting in turn ; the selfish, detestable robin — ^and, behold, now too a rarity — ^why, no less than an individual of the large woodpecker species, with gor...- geous scarlet head and yellow breast. How he stoops so awkwardly (being quite out of place off a tree), and bends and digs in with his hard long tongue ! How comes it that he has resort then to the feeding-ground of the throstle ? Is it that his stomach is out of order, and that he has a sore tip to his tongue, which makes his usual task of tree-boring painful ; or is it that he requires change, as we human beings take salad and the dog chews couch-grass ? Look out, my brilliant, for there are hawks about, and you may have one down upon your broad back in a moment, making havoc of your plumage in savage eagerness, despite your shrill cry.
What to read after The Daily Life of Our Farm?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Holt Beever to read onlineMoreLess
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