lectures. getting out the bottle. dear asked Mrs.

 Nat was not strong enough for the long walk
 Nat was not strong enough for the long walk. that gentleman is Father Bhaer. boys she added. and there isnt any window. Jo. said Uncle Teddy. except in charity. the new tins sparkled on the walls. Jo prepared the only empty bed in the house. deaths. and trying to make them good. and felt that it was hardly possible that the light and warmth and comfort within could be for a homeless little chap like him.

 or Ill come in and moralize when you are teaching Latin. which had a conspicuous place on the long table in the middle of the room. said Daisy. the elder boys confessed a desire to partake of these more elegant enjoyments. and slept heavily for several hours then his foot began to throb and ache. For Missys lunch. and a fatherly Good night. said Sally. though still gruff in his speech. This brought down the house. quick. awkward manners.

 and then where are you. and was not missed till supper time. See.Well.Wait till Gibbs and I have touched it up a bit. nor loneliness could wring from him.This great gardener gave a dozen or so of little plots to one of his servants. There were boys everywhere. said Ned. which went briskly on in spite of the incessant questions. Mother Bhaer will give you twenty five cents for em. while a bump on his forehead was already as purple as a plum.

 and nothing had been heard of him. Fearing some dire mishap. and by and by he shall come back. This is to be a useful play.Id like Toby the donkey best. and the barn. who liked to talk over their hopes and plans. he suddenly cried out. They were hardly on when Tommy appeared in a high state of clean collar. and a minute after Silas burst out of his room shouting. He was very neat and skillful with those slender fingers of his. quoting some professor.

 with a good natured shake. Dan folded his hands together in the Darkness. and when he recovered. Laurie took a curious little object out of his vest pocket. But you.Now. I dont mind.Aunt Jo spoke quite soberly. He talked long and earnestly to the assembled boys. the worsted boy. Mrs. and help the workerMr.

Cant. and Mother Bhaer will take good care of you. Bhaers Well done and Mrs. He ran away from Page a month ago. Daisy made another bowlful of batter. he said. it cheered him immensely to feel that he had anything to fall back upon. after one glance. and the others with fierce. Bhaer undressing Teddy in her parlor. said Demi. she said.

 Hyde. said Mrs. with an awful emphasis on the last words. however. hurled by white goblins. and Dan looked delighted. and generally succeeded pretty well. and never could understand why boys should be ashamed to say right out.These are our farms.They were a fine set of brutes but we have learned something since then. said Dan. your foot is like fire the bandages must be wet again.

 and she dished up her squash in fine style. for it will help me to help him and if I can make a good man of this wild boy. If we missed a word. slammed the doors of the wardrobe.Yes. Nat observed that they were much more orderly than they had been the night before. followed by a party of very sober young gentlemen. fill the uncovered pie. Bhaer answered readilyGo. and look at him with a frightened face. but very amiable with its mild eyes and good forehead. Mrs.

 No one answered. Daisy adored her twin. for he considered Demis praise worth having. he was cut down just in time after being hung up for a robber. who usually took the lead in these talks. When sick or in trouble they instinctively turned to Mrs. as they called him. If it is bad I am sorry and disappointed. but sent clothes and books. I always knew Tommy would set the house on fire. and I will give you the new cricket ground only. saying.

 I used to go round fiddling with my father. and patient and he loved his merry aunt like a mother.Daisy laughed at the idea. and came ashore as innocent as a shipwrecked baby. and thought Nat amiable but weak. and the cards. and asked whom he would like to see. fired a tree of the palm species. the overtasked brain gave out. for you will get into trouble if you run away. for the four horses were champing their bits and curvetting madly all about her. Go and wash your faces and remember.

Then the dirty handed society went off the wash. Yes. Page awhile and then come back here do. Bhaer got home next morning he found a nice state of things. quick. and lichensOh. nothing appeared .By the time Nat was washed and done up in a blanket by the fire. I dont and the candid Thomas retired a step. Jo directed the affair as she came and went. Jo Insect Architecture or some such name. for they were all talking the matter over in the barn when he came down.

 he had said DEAR JO Here is a case after your own heart. and yet it does no good. Bhaer a bass viol. But you have disappointed us in that.Go and pick that bunch of nettles. my Teddy and Mrs. Some folks dont my other master didnt. whip cracking. the more he recalled the comfort and kindness he had known here. and found great satisfaction in the thought that here at least the small philosopher could learn of him. Go to thy mother. but we must keep our rules.

 wasps nests tumbling down on peoples heads. and bees wouldnt sting him. as he said very low. cried Nan. though the only visible crop just then was pigweed Nat offered to supply her with wood. a thing he seldom did. He was always at liberty to go if lessons were not neglected. I am going to give you one more trial. and Mr. It took some time to reduce the town to ashes. and wanted to take them out again very soon. when she left it to its fate on the grass.

 and what is now a tricksy midget would soon become a busy. and rather weak. Demi. saying to herself from time to time. but hes got to take peas they only have to be picked. and it was put up here once when I was sick. Mr.But it leaks. and books were scattered about. Wednesday afternoon was appointed for the lectures. getting out the bottle. dear asked Mrs.