 THE WIND AND THE SUN The North Wind and the Sun once had a dispute as to which was the stronger of the two. They were about to part in anger when they saw a traveler coming along the road, and they agreed that whichever one succeeded in making him take...  English for Foreigners - Page 116by Sara Redempta O'Brien - 1909 - 158 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Children's literature - 1890 - 264 pages
...their beaks. Last September we heard a story about a bramble bush which we will hear again this week. THE WIND AND THE SUN. The North Wind and the Sun once fell into a dispute as to which was the stronger of the two. They related their famous exploits, and each ended... | |
 | Lucy Langdon Williams Wilson - Natural history - 1899 - 282 pages
...something happened. The fire melted the soda and sand together. And for the first time glass was made. THE WIND AND THE SUN The North Wind and the Sun once had a dispute. " I am stronger than you," said the North Wind. "No, indeed," said the Sun. " I am stronger... | |
 | Henry Carr Pearson, Mary Frederika Kirchwey - English language - 1914 - 332 pages
...instead of a before the word ox; as, / saw an ox." Do you see any reason for this ? 60. PERSONIFICATION THE WIND AND THE SUN The North Wind and the Sun once had a dispute as to which was the stronger of the two. They were about to part in anger when they saw... | |
 | Henry Carr Pearson, Mary Frederika Kirchwey - Emglish language - 1914 - 328 pages
...instead of a before the word ox; as, " / saw an ox." Do you see any reason for this r 50. PERSONIFICATION THE WIND AND THE SUN The North Wind and the Sun once had a dispute as to which was the stronger of the two. They were about to part in anger when they saw... | |
 | Henry Carr Pearson, Mary Frederika Kirchwey - English language - 1921 - 384 pages
...are two of these fables. Read them carefully and tell in your own words what each one teaches. • THE WIND AND THE SUN The North Wind and the Sun once had a dispute as to which was the stronger of the two. They were about to part in anger when they saw... | |
 | Milton H. Erickson - Biography & Autobiography - 1980 - 390 pages
...summarize, there are a number of reasons for using anecdotes. They can be illustrated in the following way: THE WIND AND THE SUN The North Wind and the Sun once fell into a dispute as to which was stronger of the two. They related their most famous exploits, and each ended... | |
 | Milo Burdette Hillegas, Thomas Henry Briggs - Education - 1927 - 588 pages
...also bring to pupils' minds some fundamental moral truths. Here is one of Aesop's best known fables: THE WIND AND THE SUN The North Wind and the Sun once had a dispute as to which was the stronger of the two. They were about to part in anger when they saw... | |
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