 ... king ; and, whether he had it or not, King Midas could not have had a better. Little Marygold had not yet made her appearance. Her father ordered her to be called, and, seating himself at table, awaited the child's coming, in order to begin his own...  A Wonder-book for Girls & Boys - Sayfa 69Nathaniel Hawthorne tarafından - 1879 - 224 sayfaTam görünüm - Bu kitap hakkında
 | Nathaniel [two or more stories] Hawthorne - 1868 - 522 sayfa
...awaited the child's coming, in order to oegin his own breakfast. To do Midas justice, he really loved his daughter, and loved her so much the more this morning,...a great while before he heard her coming along the passage, crying bitterly. This circumstance surprised him, because Mary gold was one of the cheerfullest... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1876 - 536 sayfa
...awaited the child's coming, in order to begin his own breakfast. To do Midas justice, he really lovod his daughter, and loved her so much the more this morning,...little people whom you would see in a summer's day, and harily shed a thimble-full of tears in a twelve-month When Midas heard her sobs, he determined to put... | |
 | William Swinton, George Rhett Cathcart - 1880 - 282 sayfa
...awaited the child's coming, in order to begin his own breakfast. To do Midas justice, he really loved his daughter, and loved her so much the more this morning,...circumstance surprised him, because Marygold was one of the cheerfulest little people whom yon would see in a summer's day, and hardly shed a thimbleful of tears... | |
 | William Swinton, George Rhett Cathcart - 1880 - 294 sayfa
...awaited the child's coming, in order to begin his own breakfast. To do Midas justice, he really loved his daughter, and loved her so much the more this morning,...circumstance surprised him, because Marygold was one of the cheerfulest little people whom you would see in a summer's day, and hardly shed a thimbleful of tears... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 698 sayfa
...awaited the child's coming, in order to begin his own breakfast. To do Midas justice, he really loved his daughter, and loved her so much the more this morning,...circumstance surprised him, because Marygold was one of the eheerfullest little people whom you would see in a summer's day, and hardly shed a thimbleful of tears... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 648 sayfa
...awaited the child's coming, in order to begin his own breakfast. To do Midas justice, he really loved his daughter, and loved her so much the more this morning,...little people whom you would see in a summer's day, and hardlj shed a thimbleful of tears in a twelvemonth. When Midas heard her sobs, he determined to p_ut... | |
 | William Rainey Harper, Isaac Bronson Burgess - 1894 - 110 sayfa
...awaited the child's coming, in order to begin his own breakfast. To do Midas justice, he really loved his daughter, and loved her so much the more this morning,...circumstance surprised him, because Marygold was one of the cheerfulest little people whom you would see in a summer's day, and hardly shed a thimbleful of tears... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1894 - 426 sayfa
...fit to set before a king, and, whether he had it or not, King Midas could not have had a better. ter, and loved her so much the more this morning on account...circumstance surprised him, because Marygold was one of the cheerfulest little people whom you would see in a summer's day, and hardly shed a thimbleful of tears... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1900 - 562 sayfa
...awaited the child's coming, in order to begin his own breakfast. To do Midas justice, he really loved his daughter, and loved her so much the more this morning,...while before he heard her coming along the passageway cry' 63 ing bitterly. This circumstance surprised him, because Marygold was one of the cheerfullest... | |
 | 1901 - 452 sayfa
...awaited the child's coming, in order to begin his own breakfast. To do Midas justice he really loved his daughter, and loved her so much the more this morning...circumstance surprised him, because Marygold was one of the cheerfulest little people whom you would see in a summer's day, and hardly shed a thimbleful of tears... | |
| |
