LITTLE SCENES FOR L  I  T  T  L  E     F  O  L  K  S, IN WORDS NOT EXCEEDING TWO SYLLABLES. With Coloured Engravings. LONDON: WILLIAM  DARTON  AND  SON, HOLBORN HILL. One Shilling.

LITTLE SCENES

FOR

L  I  T  T  L  E     F  O  L  K  S,

IN WORDS NOT EXCEEDING TWO SYLLABLES.

With Coloured Engravings.

LONDON:

WILLIAM  DARTON  AND  SON,

Holborn-Hill.

GO-ING TO CHURCH.

How neat and nice this lit-tle boy and his sis-ter look, go-ing in their Sun-day clothes to church! The lit-tle girl has, I dare say, her prayer book in her bag, and her bro-ther has his un-der his arm. They seem by their fa-ces, to be good chil-dren, and ap-pear ve-ry fond of each oth-er. They have been taught by their kind pa-rents, that it is their du-ty to at-tend di-vine wor-ship, and pray to God, and the lit-tle girl is point-ing out to her broth-er the poor old wo-man on her way to church, and seems to be prais-ing her good-ness.

PRET-TY POLL.

Up-on my word, this is a ve-ry pret-ty look-ing par-rot, and the children seem much pleas-ed with it. I hope they ne-ver play a-ny tricks with it, or try to tease it, for par-rots when an-gry can bite pret-ty hard. Poll and her young friends seem to be quite on good terms, but I should not like to have my fin-ger so near her bill, unless I were cer-tain of her be-ing in a good hu-mour. Par-rots a-muse us much by their be-ing able to learn to talk far bet-ter than a-ny