IN PROSE. | |
| PAGE | |
| "Home in Sight" | [257] |
| Nellie and Kitty | [259] |
| The Prisoner | [260] |
| Two Pets | [264] |
| The Wounded Lamb | [268] |
| Lisa | [270] |
| Drawing-Lesson | [273] |
| The Pet Fawn | [275] |
| The little Flower-Girl | [278] |
| Feeding the Ducks | [281] |
| Lonely Jack | [284] |
IN VERSE. | |
| Contentment | [261] |
| The Brook | [262] |
| Blueberrying | [265] |
| The Soldiers | [272] |
| Jenny and Benny | [274] |
| How the Sheep found Bo-peep | [277] |
| Mabel and the Bust | [280] |
| "Tit for Tat" | [283] |
| Little Busybody | [287] |
| The Morning Sail (with music) | [288] |
"HOME IN SIGHT."
OME on deck, all hands, old and young, great and small, sick and well! Here is a sight that will do you good."
So said the bluff old captain to his passengers. Up they came, one after another, at the summons. The lady who was so worn down with sea-sickness sat with her head resting languidly on her husband's shoulder. The rest stood in groups, looking out upon the water.