As the children had no more questions to ask, Mr. Temple proceeded to relate what consequences ensued from the building of Bell Franklin’s wharf. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. [CONTINUED] In the morning, wh
As the children had no more questions to ask, Mr. Temple proceeded to relate what consequences ensued from the building of Bell Franklin’s wharf. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. [CONTINUED] In the morning, wh
Hitherto Mr. Temple’s narratives had all been about boys and men. But, the next evening, he bethought himself that the …
It was a pleasant sight, for those who had eyes, to see how patiently the blinded little boy now submitted to what he h…
About this period Mr. Temple found it necessary to take a journey, which interrupted the series of Biographical Stories…
In a few moments Mr. Temple resumed the story, as follows:— SAMUEL JOHNSON. [CONTINUED] Well, my children, fifty y…
In the course of the next day the harmony of our little family was disturbed by something like a quarrel between George…
The next day Edward began to get accustomed to his new condition of life. Once, indeed, when his parents were out of th…
When evening came, Mr. Temple found Edward considerably revived in spirits and disposed to be resigned to his misfortun…
When Edward Temple was about eight or nine years old he was afflicted with a disorder of the eyes. It was so severe, an…
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