1 But she only spits at the dogs our pet.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TEN 2 pet of a large circle of warm and admiring friends; for.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TEN 3 He will make a fine man, if not spoiled by petting, replied her mother.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER SEVEN 4 Beth mourned as for a departed kitten, and Meg refused to defend her pet.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER EIGHT 5 I can feed and nurse and pet and scold them, and Mother will be my stand-by.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN 6 A regular menagerie appeared in barn and shed, for pet animals were allowed.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN 7 But she can pet and comfort him after I'm gone, and so cure him of this romantic notion.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO 8 She felt her exile deeply, and for the first time in her life, realized how much she was beloved and petted at home.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER NINETEEN 9 Amy was in a fair way to be spoiled, for everyone petted her, and her small vanities and selfishnesses were growing nicely.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FOUR 10 There were six dolls to be taken up and dressed every morning, for Beth was a child still and loved her pets as well as ever.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FOUR 11 "You're a dear, and nothing else," answered Meg warmly, and no one contradicted her, for the 'Mouse' was the pet of the family.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER ONE 12 It was not only a pleasure, but a duty to answer them, for the poor fellow was forlorn, and needed petting, since Jo persisted in being stonyhearted.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FORTY-ONE 13 "I have ever so many wishes, but the pet one is to be an artist, and go to Rome, and do fine pictures, and be the best artist in the whole world," was Amy's modest desire.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTEEN 14 This was Jo's favorite refuge, and here she loved to retire with half a dozen russets and a nice book, to enjoy the quiet and the society of a pet rat who lived near by and didn't mind her a particle.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THREE 15 "That looks too pretty to eat," he said, smiling with pleasure, as Jo uncovered the dish, and showed the blanc mange, surrounded by a garland of green leaves, and the scarlet flowers of Amy's pet geranium.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER FIVE 16 He rather missed the 'petting' he used to receive, and enjoyed a taste of it again, for no attentions, however flattering, from strangers, were half so pleasant as the sisterly adoration of the girls at home.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE 17 Amy never would pet him like the others, but she was very glad to see him now, and quite clung to him, feeling that he was the representative of the dear family for whom she longed more than she would confess.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE 18 Every day, when he gave his lessons to this pet of the king's, the knight rode him through the city, and as he rode, he looked everywhere for a certain beautiful face, which he had seen many times in his dreams, but never found.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER TWELVE 19 As she arranged her table that morning, while the little girls were in the anteroom filling the baskets, she took up her pet production, a little book, the antique cover of which her father had found among his treasures, and in which on leaves of vellum she had beautifully illuminated different texts.
Little Women By Louisa May AlcottGet Context In CHAPTER THIRTY 20 For two or three hours the sun lay warmly in the high window, showing Jo seated on the old sofa, writing busily, with her papers spread out upon a trunk before her, while Scrabble, the pet rat, promenaded the beams overhead, accompanied by his oldest son, a fine young fellow, who was evidently very proud of his whiskers.
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