. Sandford und Merton: In Worten von einer Silbe. Lesen. Mr. Barlow nun tokleave von Hal, und wentback zu Mr. Mertons, wo er fand Tom mit Maudede Vere. Tom hatte ein Buch in hishand, aus dem er Maude diese Geschichte lesen: Eines dunklen Nachts kam ein Dieb zu einem herrenhaus torob es, und als der Haushund hörte ihn gab er laut Rinde. An diesem Theman des Hauses sprangvon seinem Bett, heraus zu schauen, aber sah niemand, noch hörte er den geringsten Ton; Also hieß der Hund still sein, und dann ging wieder schlafen.der Dieb in der Zwischenzeit hatte sich in der Scheune versteckt in astate von großer Angst, aber als er fand, dass der Hund b gebunden war

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. Sandford and Merton : in words of one syllable . read. Mr. Barlow now tookleave of Hal, and wentback to Mr. Mertons wherehe found Tom with Maudede Vere. Tom had a book in hishand, from which he readto Maude this tale: One dark night a thiefcame to a mans house torob it, and when the housedog heard him he gave aloud bark. At this theman of the house sprangfrom his bed to look out, but saw no one, nor did he hear the least sound ; so hebade the dog be still, andthen went back to sleep.The thief in the mean timehad hid in the shed in astate of great fear, butwhen he found that thedog was bound by a chain, and did not now bark, hecrept to the door of thehouse, and took out hisbunch of false keys to trythe lock. The dog sawhim, and set up his loudbark, so the man of thehouse put his head outonce more to look roundhim, but as he saw no one, and found that all was nowquite still, he said, in agreat rage: * Down, youbrute! down, I tell you!You will not let one have awink of sleep ! So at lastthe dog left off, and in themean time the thief made. Tom wrongs Hal, but owns his Faults, and now they are firm Friends. UEI, ^ £ r(K SANDFORD AND MERTON. 137 his way to the house, andtook all that he could find.The next day, when theman saw what had beendone, he said: This willteach me to give ear to atrue friend when he warnsme. Tom. — Thats Halsvoice at the bull bait, Maude ! Dogs are so goodthat I think they come nextto our own race. Mr. Bar-low tells me that no beastsin a wild state can err, forGod gives them a sensewhich guides them in theright way at all times. Maude. — Yes ; butthough this sense in brutesis so true that it could noterr, still they have no senseof right and wrong, asman has. Man has theright to fight for, and thewrong to fight off; and but for this choice, no mancould be good or bad. Tom.— Mr. Barlow toldme that this sense in brutesserves to teach them toknow their foes, to bringup their young, and to getfood; but what we callmind and soul (which takesthe p

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1800
• bookyear1800
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