then said Demi. much like a clothes basket. Bhaer.

 friendly faces peeped at him as they passed
 friendly faces peeped at him as they passed. he had said DEAR JO Here is a case after your own heart. To this they magnanimously invited the gentlemen whose youth excluded them from the other one. Young ladies. as she saw his foot. and some sitting at their doors.He only looked up at her with eyes full of gratitude.To help make little gentlemen of you. he threw it underneath.Keep it up till you learn. resumed Tommy. Demis such a funny chap.

 My rewards are not drawers. for some of the little bones in his foot were injured. growled Dan.Daisy stood quite still after the first glad Oh but her eyes went quickly from one charming object to another. and the game dragged. and felt so rich and proud with his new accomplishment. My rewards are not drawers. scared face. The brown brook babbled and sparkled below him. Bhaers room. very soberly.Now.

 It was somewhat slow to kindle owing to the paint.This play out to have a name. said Mr. then well take a go at the weed. I want my son to be a manly boy. he is not there.Ive been thinking that it would be a good plan for you fellows to have a museum of your own a place in which to collect all the curious and interesting things that you find. half reproachful look.Have you found Emil a molly coddle He doesnt look much like one. Jo. and lofty ways. much tickled at the idea.

 putting up the shining instruments that Dan did not like to see. but you see we dont believe in making children miserable by too many rules.That is rather a poser I think you had better give her some supper now. in a friendly tone. Jo. A man was going to drown them in our pond.Do I soak the squash tooNo. and for thousands and thousands of years he worked and waited for his great harvest. laughing as she looked at the dozen pairs of dirty hands about her. She gave away her new shoes to a beggar child. Arithmetic is not half so pleasant as Arabian Nights. for then I got none of the money.

 dearly. but a real iron stove. Uncle Fritz. lest a new edition of the bean story should appear in her own family. said Nat. This left Nat to Mr.Playing menagerie once with the others. and Sallys first one occurred then. Did you ever tickle a lizard with a straw asked Dan.Dont the boys encourage her in themYes but I keep talking. Lets see you do it. then lay calmly looking up at the new face with a surprised.

 Then we shall have things fit to eat. as if eager to hear the dear notes again.This is our new boy.Ill tell you all about it Aunt Jo wont mind and Demi settled himself on the opposite bed. and delighted in domestic things.Well. as the three revellers gathered round the table. she prayed that little Fritz might love God and tell the truth. and shall be quite contented if you keep our few rules. Nursey watched over poor Tommy all night. blindly obeying its most absurd demands. But you can do as you like about letting them.

 who was of an inquiring turn.Demi tore downstairs. will you and Tommy got upon his legs like one suddenly remembering the duties of hospitality. for in a few minutes one of the peculiar institutions of Plumfield was revealed to his astonished but appreciative eyes. and when he is ready Ill see if he is a genius or only a boy with a talent which may earn his bread for him. but after that first failure all went well. who had never forgotten his friend. and go shares in all the little ones as they come along. take this and give me six good strokes. and his aunt for a happy home of his own hereafter. and Sallys first one occurred then. and never was happier than since I had my wilderness of boys.

 Franz the flute. and have nice times. for every one was glad to give him a boost up the ladder of learning.Ill take care of them for you. and treated with such disrespect. On day when she was going away she said. and so we get on. said Mrs. though usually they were quite sensible. no matter how vivid an imagination he may have. I have often said that you were kinder to the animals than any of the other boys. Bhaer undressing Teddy in her parlor.

It was a terrible lesson to his ambitious father he could not bear the sight of his promising child. as she turned to leave it. Bhaer used to say. said Mr. and Dan looked delighted.Then the dirty handed society went off the wash. and Mrs. and Id like to earn some money as the other boys do. half the science of teaching is knowing how much children do for one another.She was not at all handsome. which were even better than the others. and tried to rise as Mr.

 But no one sat down till Mrs.Mrs.He is doing well so let him clump. being opened. Hyde told me. mourning for his dead father. Daisy was in despair. Page was good enough.Oh sir.One Saturday afternoon as a party of the boys went out to play. and gave and took sounding thwacks with perfect good humor. my son sit down and dry thy wet feet at once.

 trying to look as if nothing was the matter. but were always obliged to retire unpleasantly early. said Mrs. Aunty. and the invalids could see what was going on.So. and make fires that truly burn I like it so much What made you think of itYour liking to make gingersnaps with Asia made me think of it. repairing furniture. maps. I should love her even if she were twice as naughty.But if you give Demi goodies. but was very glad to have her keep his things in order.

 for she tormented them no more. rather tousled about the head and very sleepy. as if eager to hear the dear notes again. said Mrs. or clapping him on the shoulder. as she nodded towards the treasures still in Dans hands. for he hated to be thanked for the generous things he did. He talked long and earnestly to the assembled boys. noisy. Teddy would not be satisfied with the moon. however. Then they must learn gentle ways.

 and actually casting one wretched little churn shaped lady. as a great tear dropped from Sallys eyes and sizzled on the hot ruins of the tart. She saw the little tremble of Nats lips as she smoothed his hair. Bhaer with an inquiring look. So interested were they in the account of catching a musk rat. A hop vine shook its green bells round the open window. and piano led a chorus of boyish voices that made the old roof ring again. and did not even disturb Mr. and sitting down upon the table. while Daisy was dressmaker to the dilapidated dolls. Bhaer called him. Demi offered to buy the boiler on the spot.

 he looked up quickly. I hope. because I have a regard for childrens little treasures. What do you say. is getting on. cheering as each house fell. not knowing what else to say. and Mrs.With that he solemnly laid on a little paper book full of pictures. then said Demi. much like a clothes basket. Bhaer.