The Little Dog Trusty; The Orange Man; and the Cherry Orchard; Being the Tenth Part of Early Lessons (1801)
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Maria Edgeworth
Although born in England in 1768, Maria Edgeworth was raised in Ireland from a young age after the death of her mother. After nearly losing her sight at age fourteen, Edgeworth was tutored at home by her father, helping to run their estate and taking charge of her younger siblings. Over the course of her life she collaborated and published books with her father, and produced many more of her own adult and children’s works, including such classics as Castle Rackrent, Patronage, Belinda, Ormond and The Absentee. Edgeworth spent her entire life on the family estate, but kept up friendships and correspondences with her contemporaries Sir Walter Scott and Lord Byron, and her writing had a profound influence upon Jane Austen and William Makepeace Thackeray. Edgeworth was outspoken on the issues of poverty, women’s rights, and racial inequalities. During the beginnings of famine in Ireland, Edgeworth worked in relief and support of the sick and destitute. She died in 1849 at the age of 81.
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The Little Dog Trusty; The Orange Man; and the Cherry Orchard; Being the Tenth Part of Early Lessons (1801) - Maria Edgeworth
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the Cherry Orchard; Being the Tenth Part of Early Lessons (1801), by Maria Edgeworth
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Title: The Little Dog Trusty; The Orange Man; and the Cherry Orchard; Being the Tenth Part of Early Lessons (1801)
Author: Maria Edgeworth
Release Date: May 21, 2011 [EBook #36178]
Language: English
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE LITTLE DOG TRUSTY; THE ***
Produced by Charlene Taylor, Joseph Cooper, David E. Brown,
and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at
http://www.pgdp.net
EARLY LESSONS.
PART X.
PRICE SIX-PENCE.
THE
LITTLE DOG TRUSTY;
THE
ORANGE MAN;
AND THE
CHERRY ORCHARD:
BEING THE TENTH PART OF
EARLY LESSONS.
BY THE AUTHOR OF THE PARENT'S
ASSISTANT, SIX VOLUMES.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR J. JOHNSON,
NO. 72, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD,
By H. Bryer, Bridewell-Hospital, Bridge-Street.
1801.
THE
LITTLE DOG TRUSTY;
OR,
THE LIAR AND THE BOY OF TRUTH.
Very, very little children must not read this story; for they cannot understand it: they will not know what is meant by a liar and a boy of truth.
Very little children, when they are asked a question, say yes,
and no,
without knowing the meaning of the words; but you, children, who can speak quite plain, and who can tell, by words, what you wish for, and what you want, and what you have seen, and what you have done; you who understand what is meant by the words I have done it,
or I have not,
you may read this story; for—you can understand it.
Frank and Robert were two little boys, about eight years old.
Whenever Frank did any thing wrong, he always told his father and mother of it; and when any body asked him about any thing which he had done or said, he always told the truth; so that every body who knew him, believed him: but nobody who knew his brother Robert, believed a word which he said, because he used to tell lies.
Whenever he did any thing wrong, he never ran to his father and mother to tell them of it; but when they asked him about it, he denied it, and said he had not done the things which he had done.
The reason that Robert told lies was, because he was afraid of being punished for his faults, if he confessed them. He was a coward, and could not bear the least pain; but Frank was a brave boy, and could bear to be punished for little faults: his mother never punished him so much for such little faults, as she did Robert for the lies which he told, and which she found out afterward.
One evening, these two little boys were playing together, in a room by themselves; their mother was ironing in a room next to them, and their father was out at work in the fields, so there was nobody in