 | John Aikin - 1799 - 348 pages
...tpttoiember than thefe ? Samuel was filent. Have you learned any thing of ac• • ' i ".^ counts ? I went into addition; Sir, but I did not go on with it. r~s •'• i-vn;^ic/f»; -r, >• 1 could 'not do it, Sir. >• t How many marbles can you buy for... | |
 | John Aikin - Children - 1805 - 180 pages
...could, Sir. Well — and is hie, hcec, hoc, more difficult to remember than thefe ? Samuel was filent. Have you learned any thing of accounts ? I went into addition, .Sir, but I did not go on with it. Why fo ? 1 could not do it, Sir. How many marbles can you buy for a penny ? Twelve new ones, Sir. And how... | |
 | John Aikin - Children's stories - 1819 - 186 pages
...and half the people in the village besides. I believe I could, Sir. Well — and is hie, hccc, hoc, more difficult to remember than these ? Samuel was...for a penny ? Twelve new ones, Sir. And how many for two-pence ? ' • '.Twenty -four. And how many for a halfpenny ? Six. If you were to have a penny a... | |
 | Warren Colburn - Arithmetic - 1828 - 192 pages
...and half the people in the village besides. I believe I could, sir. Well — and is hie, liar, hoc, more difficult to remember than these '' Samuel was...you buy for a penny ? Twelve new ones, sir. And how manv for a half-penny ? Six. And how many for two-pence ? Twenty-four. If you were to have a penny... | |
 | Warren Colburn - Arithmetic - 1828 - 186 pages
...more difficult to remember than the« T Samuel was silent. Have you learned any thing of accounts 1 I went into addition, sir, but I did not go on with h Why so J / I could not do it sir. How many marbles can you buy for a penny t Twelve new ones, sir.... | |
 | Joshua Leavitt - Readers - 1829 - 172 pages
...member than these ? Sam. I don't know, sir. Mr. W. Huve you ever learned any thing of Jlrithmetit? Sam. I went into addition, sir, but I did not go on with it. Mr. W. Why*o? Sam. I could not rfo it, sir. Mr. W. How many marbles can you buy for a fenny'? Sam.... | |
 | Jesse Olney - Readers - 1833 - 150 pages
...remember than those? Sam. I don't know, sir. Mr. W. Have you ever learned any thing of Arithmetic? Sam. I went into addition, sir, but I did not go on with it. Mr. W. Why so? Sam. I could not do it, sir. Mr. W. How many marbles can you buy for a penny? Sam. Twelve... | |
 | Warren Colburn - Arithmetic - 1836 - 190 pages
...these 3 I believe I could, sir. Samuel was silent. Have you learned any thing of accounts ? Why so ? 1 went into addition, sir, but I did not go on with it. I could not do it, sir. Twelve new ones, sir. How many marbles can you buy for a penny ? Six. And how... | |
 | John Aikin - Children's literature - 1839 - 308 pages
...servants, and half the people in the village besides. I believe I could, sir. Well, and is /tie, Acec, hoc, more difficult to remember, than these ? Samuel was...And how many for a halfpenny ? Six. And how many for two pence ? Twenty-four. If you were to have a penny a day, what would that make in a week ? Seven... | |
 | John Aikin, Mrs. Barbauld (Anna Letitia) - Children's stories, English - 1839 - 398 pages
...hie, hoc, hoc, more difficult to remember than these ?" Samuel was silent. "Have you learned anything of accounts ?" " I went into addition, sir, but I...penny ?" " Twelve new ones, sir." " And how many for two pence ?" " Twenty-four." " And how many for a half-penny?" ' If you were to have a penny a day,... | |
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I went into addition, Sir, but I did not go on with it, Why so ? I could not do it, Sir. 
