 Rosamond thought that was a great pity. But now her foot, which had been hurt by the stone, began to give her so much pain, that she was obliged to hop every other step, and she could think of nothing else. They came to a .shoemaker's shop soon afterwards.  Early Lessons: In Four Volumes - Página 6por Maria Edgeworth - 1833 - 280 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Thomas J. Lee - 1827 - 196 páginas
...pair." 32. "I have not money enough to buy shoes, and flower-pots, and boxes, and every thing." 33. Rosamond thought that was a great pity. But now her...the stone, began to give her so much pain that she could think of nothing else. They came to a shoemaker's shop soon afterwards. 34. " There ! there !... | |
 | Eliza Robbins - 1829 - 256 páginas
...Because of this great hole, mamma, it comes in there ; my shoes are' quite worn out ; I wish you'd be so very good as to give me another pair." " Nay, Rosamond,...flower-pots, and buckles, and boxes, and every thing else." Rosamond thought that was a great pity. But now her foot, which had been hurt by the stone,... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth - 1836 - 382 páginas
...of this great hole, mamma — it comes in there ; my shoes are quite worn out : I wish you'd be so very good as to give me another pair." " Nay, Rosamond,...give her so much pain, that she was obliged to hop < ••••%' — * I0 ROSAMOND. every other step, and she could think of nothing else: They came... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth - 1836 - 394 páginas
...of this great hole, mamma — it comes in there ; my shoes are quite worn out : I wish you'd be so very good as to give me another pair." " Nay, Rosamond,...to give her so much pain, that she was obliged to h«p A3 every other step, and she could think of nothing else. They eame to a shoemaker's shop soon... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth - 1844 - 398 páginas
...of this great hole, mamma — it comes in there ; my shoes are quite worn out : I wish you'd be so very good as to give me another pair." " Nay, Rosamond,...which had been hurt by the stone, began to give her BO much pain, that she was obliged to hup A. O every other step, and she could think of nothing else.... | |
 | Eliza Robbins - 1848 - 270 páginas
...mamma, it comes in there ; my shoes are quite worn out ; I wish you would be so very good as to give mo another pair." " Nay, Rosamond, but I have not money enough to buy shoes, and flower-pots, find buckles, and boxes, and every thing else." Rosamond thought that was a great pity. But now her... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth - 1856 - 210 páginas
...this great hole, mamma — it comes in there ; my shoes are quite worn out. I wish you would be so very good as to give me another pair." " Nay, Rosamond,...shoes, and flower-pots, and buckles, and boxes, and everything." Rosamond thought that was a great pity. But now her foot, which had been hurt by the stone,... | |
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