Paragraph |
Play Days |
Sunday Afternoon |
1 |
always think of some way to amuse her |
always think of something for her to play |
1 |
sewed too, for she was already clever with her needle,
and sometimes |
sewed too - for she was already clever with her needle
-- and sometimes |
1 |
"Barbara Snow," - a whole slateful of Barbara Snows,
in queer, tumble-about letters |
"Barbara Snow" - a whole slate-ful of Barbara Snows in
queer tumble-about letters |
1 |
troubled Barbara much, - that |
troubled Barbara much - that |
2 |
pleased about something, and |
pleased about something; and |
2 |
puzzled when they first walked some distance, and |
puzzled, while they first walked some distance and |
2 |
a pretty gray house, unlocked the front door, and |
a small gray house, unlocked the front door and |
2 |
a little house, and the trees |
a little house and the trees |
2 |
the kitchen window, and a grass plot, |
the kitchen window and a grass plat, |
2 |
bought it that very day, and had had almost money
enough to pay for it, and that he thought he could save |
bought it that very day and had had almost money
enough to pay for it, and that he thought they could
save |
3 |
overlooked the little garden, and |
overlooked the little garden and |
4 |
a lady's delight in bloom in the garden; and another
day some scarlet-runner beans, which |
a ladies' delight in bloom in the garden, and another
day some scarlet-runner beans which |
4 |
a woman, who lived alone |
a woman who lived alone |
4 |
the house into good order, and Barbara |
the house into good order and Barbara |
4 |
happy as they, and whistled |
happy as they and whistled |
4 |
live in that fresh air |
live in that good air |
4 |
earned a home of his own |
earned a house of his own |
5 |
shy with other children, and would |
shy with other children and would |
6 |
side of the gate; then |
side of the gate, then |
7 |
I'm getting a little deaf, so I keep the gate shut
this time o' day, but I don't keep folks waiting; there
are plenty will run toll if they get the chance." And
then he nodded and went in. |
I'm getting a little deaf, so I keep the gate shut
this time o' day; there are plenty will run toll if they
get the chance, but I don't keep 'em waiting;" and then
he nodded and went in. |
9 |
it was a turnpike-road |
it was a turnpike road |
9 |
Barbara was always there in the |
Barbara was there always in the |
11 |
so she shut her hand and went home |
so she held it tight and went home |
17 |
must not wander too far, and |
must not wander too far and |
18 |
hair smooth, and put on |
hair smooth and put on |
18 |
for all the world, and went |
for all the world and went |
22 |
not as different as she had supposed it would be, |
not so different as she had expected it would be, |
22 |
standing there just then, and who smiled at them, but
they did not know she was a little girl who had half
hoped to find fairyland |
standing there just the, and who smiled at them, but
they did not know she was a little girl who had half
hoped to find fairy-land |
24 |
low eaves, - morning-glories and scarlet runners; and
such a pretty cat.... Just then somebody came |
low eaves; morning-glories and scarlet runners; and
such a pretty cat... Just then a little old woman came |
25 |
Then the woman asked if she had been sent on an
errand, and Barbara told her about wishing to see what
was beyond the toll-gate; that her mother knew, and she
might go as far as she liked, only not cross the street |
Then the old woman asked if she had been sent on an
errand, and Barbara told her about wanting to see what
was beyond the toll-gate. That her mother knew, and she
might go as far as she liked, only not across the street |
27 |
she was glad to unlatch the little gate, and go into
the house with her, for she seemed so kind,... and
Barbara looked first at one and then the other with
great wonder. |
she was glad to put her hand into the old lady's, and
go into the house with her, for she seemed so kind; ...
and Barbara looked first at one and then the other, with
great wonder. |
30 |
besides a large box |
beside a large box |
31 |
shapes, - a star and a heart and a leaf and a cat; and
there was a crisp turn-over with |
shapes - a star and a heart and a leaf and a cat; and
there was a crisp turn over with |
32 |
making that turn-over |
making that turn over |
33 |
say good-by if they had not told Barbara so many times
that she must come and see them whenever she could, and |
say good-bye if they had not told Barbara so many
times that she must come and see them whenever she could
and |
33 |
both her kind friends good-by, and |
both her kind friends good-bye, and |
33 |
long on the turnpike-road |
long on the turnpike road |
33 |
just before they came to the toll-gate |
just before you came to the toll-gate |
34 |
green silk one, like the bows |
green silk one like the bows |
34 |
tried to make her have a good time |
tried to make you have a good time |
36 |
So we will say good-by to her |
So we will say good-bye to her |
36 |
did she not find the wild flowers |
did not she find the wild flowers |