Harper's Geschichte booksA Erzählungen, Dialoge, Biographien und Geschichten, für die Anweisung und Unterhaltung des youngEmbellished mit zahlreichen und schönen Kupferstichen. konnte nicht geöffnet werden. 42 gefährliche Spielzeuge?. Die Ärzte und Chirurgen in genannt. Blind Elfred. Victor war in dieser Zeit in eine Qual der Reue und der Angst. Seine fa - dort war auch sehr ängstlich und besorgt. Er sandte mehreren Ärzten und Chirurgen auf der Fall zu konsultieren, und didevery, was in seiner Macht den Unfug, die beendone hatte zu beseitigen. Alle jedoch, war vergeblich; denn wenn, ungefähr eine Woche

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Harper's story booksA series of narratives, dialogues, biographies, and tales, for the instruction and entertainment of the youngEmbellished with numerous and beautiful engravings . could not open either of them. 42 DANGEROUS PLAYTHINGS?. The physicians and surgeons called in. Elfred blind. Victor was all this time in an agony of remorse and fear. His fa-ther, too, was exceedingly anxious and concerned. He sent sev-eral physicians and surgeons to consult upon the case, and didevery thing in his power to remedy the mischief which had beendone. All, however, was in vain ; for when, about a week after-ward, the pain subsided and the swelling went down, it was foundthat the sight of both of poor Ellys eyes was gone forever ! Elfred lived after this, and grew up to be a tall and very hand-some boy, but he neveragain beheld the lightof day. Victors fathergave a great deal ofmoney to his parentsfrom time to time, sothat he was alwaysneatly clothed, and hewas furnished, in ad-dition, with all themeans of instructionand enjoyment whichcould be of any useor service to a poorblind boy. It was, however, a melancho-ly sight to see himgroping his way aboutthe fields by the help. s^fF DANGEROUS PLAYTHINGS. 43 The unreasonableness of wishing for dangerous playthings. of his stick, the more so because he was so patient and gentle.He never complained either of the hardship of his lot, or of thewicked heedlessness of Victor in bringing it upon him. As toVictor himself, the terrible mischief which he had done was agrief and sorrow to him as long as he lived. Some boys are so extremely unreasonable, that they murmurand complain bitterly against their parents for being unwillingthat they should have dangerous instruments for playthings, suchas darts, bows and arrows, hatchets, and guns, when the onlymotives which their parents have in these prohibitions is to savetheir children from such terrible calamities as that which befellVictor and Elfred. Children so unreasonable as this ought nott

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1850
• bookidharpersstory
• bookyear1854