File:The first (-fifth) reader of the school and family series (1860) (14761183756).jpg

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Identifier: firstfifthreader05will (find matches)
Title: The first (-fifth) reader of the school and family series
Year: 1860 (1860s)
Authors: Willson, Marcius, 1813-1905
Subjects: Readers
Publisher: New York : Harper
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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buckler and spear.Weighed less than a widows uncrystallized tear. 9. A lord and a lady went up at full sail. When a bee chanced to light on the opposite scale ;Ten doctors, ten lavsyers, two courtiers, one earl.Ten counselors wigs, full of powder and curl.All heaped in one balance and swinging from thence.Weighed less than a few grains of candor and sense;A first water diamond, with brilliants begirt.Than one good potato just washed from the dirt;Yet not mountains of silver and gold could sufficeOne pearl to outweigh—twas the pearl of great price.10. Last of all, the whole world was bowled in at the grate,Witli the soul of a beggar to serve for a weight.When the former sprang up with so strong a rebuff,That it made a vast rent and escaped at the roof!When balanced in air, it ascended on high.And sailed up aloft, a balloon in the sky;While the scale with the soul in t so mightily fell.That it jerked the philosopher out of his cell.—Jane Tatlok. 282 WILL80N S FIFTH READER. Pabt VI.
Text Appearing After Image:
Part VI. CIVIL AKCHITECTUKE. 28^ PART VI. CIVIL ARCHITECTUEE. LESSON I.—GRECIAN AND ROMAN ARCHITECTURE. 1. Architecture is the art of contriving and constructingbuildings; and, Avhen tlie term is used Avithout a qualifyingadjective, the designing and building of civil and religiousedifices, such as palaces, mansions, theatres, churches, courts,bridges, etc., is intended; and it is called civil, to distinguishit from naval and military architecture. 2. The architecture of the Greeks, and of their successorsthe Romans, is generally divided into certain orders, Avhosenames characterize the several modes in which these peopleconstructed the facjades,^ or fronts of their temples. Thus theGreeks had three prominent orders or styles of architecture,the Doric, the Ionic, and the Corinthian ; each of which, asmay be seen on the opposite page, may be represented by asingle column, together with the base or platform on which itrests, and the roof-like covering which it aids in supporting. 3. C

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  • bookid:firstfifthreader05will
  • bookyear:1860
  • bookdecade:1860
  • bookcentury:1800
  • bookauthor:Willson__Marcius__1813_1905
  • booksubject:Readers
  • bookpublisher:New_York___Harper
  • bookcontributor:University_of_California_Libraries
  • booksponsor:MSN
  • bookleafnumber:286
  • bookcollection:cdl
  • bookcollection:americana
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30 July 2014
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