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قراءة كتاب Highroads of Geography Introductory Book: Round the World with Father
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Highroads of Geography Introductory Book: Round the World with Father
THE ROYAL SCHOOL SERIES
Highroads of Geography
Illustrated by Masterpieces of the following artists:—
J. M. W. Turner, F. Goodall, E. A. Hornel,
Talbot Kelly, W. Simpson, Edgar H.
Fisher, J. F. Lewis, T. H.
Liddell, Cyrus Cuneo,
&c.

Introductory Book—
Round the World with Father
1916

That's where Daddy is!
(From the painting by J. Snowman.)
CONTENTS.
- Good-bye to Father,
- A Letter from France,
- In Paris,
- On the Way to Egypt,
- A Letter from Egypt,
- Children of Egypt,
- Through the Canal,
- Amongst the Arabs.—I.,
- Amongst the Arabs.—II.,
- A Letter from India,
- In the Streets,
- Our Indian Cousin,
- In the Garden,
- Indian Boys and Girls,
- Elephants and Tigers,
- A Letter from Burma.—I.,
- A Letter from Burma.—II.,
- A Letter from Ceylon,
- A Letter from China,
- Chinese Boys and Girls,
- Hair, Fingers, and Toes,
- A Letter from Japan,
- Jap Children,
- A Letter from Canada,
- Children of Canada,
- The Red Men,
- The Eskimos,
- Father's Last Letter,
- Home Again,
INTRODUCTORY BOOK.
1. GOOD-BYE TO FATHER.

1. Father kissed us and said, "Good-bye, dears. Be good children, and help mother as much as you can. The year will soon pass away. What a merry time we will have when I come back again!"
2. Father kissed mother, and then stepped into the train. The guard blew his whistle, and the train began to move. We waved good-bye until it was out of sight.
3. Then we all began to cry—even Tom, who thinks himself such a man. It was so lonely without father.
4. Tom was the first to dry his eyes. He turned to me and said, "Stop that crying. You are the eldest, and you ought to know better."
5. He made mother take his arm, just as father used to do. Then he began to whistle, to show that he did not care a bit. All the way home he tried to make jokes.
6. As soon as we had taken off our coats and hats, Tom called us into the sitting-room. "Look here," he said: "we're going to have no glum faces in this house. We must be bright and cheerful, or mother will fret. You know father wouldn't like that."