Ann h th s
[Illustration: Cat]
The cat the rat
The cat has a rat.
The rat ran at Ann.
Ann has a cat.
The cat ran at the rat.
LESSON III.
Nat hat fan can f
[Illustration: Children playing at the seashore.]
a fan a hat
Ann and Nat.
Ann has a fan.
Nat has a hat.
Ann can fan Nat.
LESSON IV.
man cap lad sat
l m p s
[Illustration: Boy running and old man, with gout, sitting.]
a cap the lad
A man and a lad.
The man sat; the lad ran.
The man has a hat.
The lad has a cap.
LESSON V.—REVIEW.
The cat and the rat ran.
Ann sat, and Nat ran.
A rat ran at Nat.
Can Ann fan the lad?
The man and the lad.
The man has a cap.
The lad has a fan.
Has Ann a hat?
Ann has a hat and a fan.
[Illustration: Script Exercise:
a at rat sat
can cap lad and
The cat ran. Ann ran.
The man has a hat.
]
LESSON VI.
dog Rab fat Nat’s
o b g
[Illustration: Boy and dog watching cat on post.]
Nat’s cap a fat dog
Has the lad a dog?
The lad has a fat dog.
The dog has Nat’s cap.
Nat and Rab ran.
Rab ran at a cat.
LESSON VII.
see sees frog
on log e
[Illustration: Boy sitting on fence, watching frog sitting on log.]
a log the frog
See the frog on a log.
Rab sees the frog.
Can the frog see Rab?
The frog can see the dog.
Rab ran at the frog.
LESSON VIII.
it stand Ann’s is lamp mat i
[Illustration: Mother with girl holding cat, by lamplight.]
a mat the stand
See the lamp! It is on a mat.
The mat is on the stand.
The lamp is Nat’s, and the mat is Ann’s.
LESSON IX.
Tom nag not him catch he his ch
[Illustration: Boy and dog chasing horse.]
See the nag! It is Tom’s nag.
Can Tom catch his nag?
He can not catch him.
The dog ran at the nag, and the nag ran.