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1 "I do not think so, as your food seems to agree with you," said Dr. Craven.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
2 If they're thirsty give 'em drink and if they're hungry give 'em a bit o' food.'
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
3 She had had servants, and food and clothes, but no one had taken any notice of her.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER II
4 Mester Colin says if he keeps sendin for more food they won't believe he's an invalid at all.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
5 Children like that feels like young wolves an food's flesh an blood to em, said Mrs. Sowerby.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
6 Well," said Dr. Craven, "so long as going without food agrees with them we need not disturb ourselves.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
7 They saw the robin carry food to his mate two or three times, and it was so suggestive of afternoon tea that Colin felt they must have some.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXI
8 You could buy both potatoes and eggs and eat as many as you liked without feeling as if you were taking food out of the mouths of fourteen people.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
9 They actually awoke to the fact that as Mrs. Sowerby had fourteen people to provide food for she might not have enough to satisfy two extra appetites every day.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIV
10 She had packed a basket which held a regular feast this morning, and when the hungry hour came and Dickon brought it out from its hiding place, she sat down with them under their tree and watched them devour their food, laughing and quite gloating over their appetites.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXVI
11 Also you could make the acquaintance of strange busy insect things running about on various unknown but evidently serious errands, sometimes carrying tiny scraps of straw or feather or food, or climbing blades of grass as if they were trees from whose tops one could look out to explore the country.
The Secret GardenBy Frances Hodgson Burnett ContextHighlight In CHAPTER XXIII