Either/Or, passage 769

The storm kept up all night, and in the morning there was snow enough to suit anyone. Bert laughed as he looked out of the window and saw it.

Either/Or, passage 406

"No, we're not going to do that," answered the little boy. "We're going to cover a hoop with paper, and make Snap jump through it, like in a circus."

Either/Or, passage 511

"I told you not to go into orchards, and take fruit," said Mr. Tetlow, severely.

Either/Or, passage 615

"Well, we'll have a look," said Bert, as he came down with his little electric lamp. Some of his own particular chums, including Charley Mason, followed him out to the back porch. Dinah was in her kitchen, looking behind tables, under the sink, in the pantry and all about, hoping that, somehow or other, the freezer might have gotten in there. But it was not to be found.

Either/Or, passage 16

"Mamma, are we going to school this year?" asked Flossie, as she looked back with a quick turning of her head that set her yellow curls to dancing.

Either/Or, passage 931

"Well," said Papa Bobbsey, after a bit, "I'll see what I can do. I'll write to the fat lady, telling her how to ship your silver cup, and also how to send Snoop. And I'll ask if we can buy Snap. How will that do?"

Either/Or, passage 34

"Well, anyhow, I'm a boy," went on Freddie, and Flossie could not deny this. "And boys always carries things," her brother went on. "I'll carry the cup."

Either/Or, passage 571

"Going to Jerusalem," was one game that created lots of enjoyment. A number of chairs were placed in the centre of the room, and the boys and girls marched around them while Mrs. Bobbsey played the piano. But there was one less chair than there were players, so that when the music would suddenly stop, which was a signal for each one who could, to sit down, someone was sure to be left. Then this one had to stay out of the game.

Either/Or, passage 104

"Heah he am!" she said, lifting up the slat-box. "He ain't made a sound in all dis confusion, nuther."

Either/Or, passage 201

"Well, well!" exclaimed Mr. Blake. "Say, now, I have a better plan than that," he went on. "Why should you folks go home in a trolley, when I have this big empty auto here? Pile in, all of you, and I'll get you there in a jiffy. Come, Dinah, I see you, too."

Either/Or, passage 456

"I'm not afraid of you!" cried Danny, more angry than before. "I'll get a stick and then we'll see what will happen," and he looked about for one.

Either/Or, passage 659

"I'm going over to the barn, and see if I can tell by looking around it, how many were at our freezer," he said.

Either/Or, passage 146

"'Deed an' if it's one ob dem elephants," said Dinah, "an' if he comes fo' me I'll jab mah hat pin in his long nose--dat's what I will!"

Either/Or, passage 67

Bert Bobbsey looked out of the window. Though darkness had fallen there seemed to be many lights up ahead of the stopped train. And in the light Bert could see some camels, an elephant or two, a number of horses, and cages containing lions and tigers strung out along the track.

Either/Or, passage 493

The children soon got over the little scare, and went back up the hill again to gather more flowers. Snap went with them this time, running about here and there.

Either/Or, passage 168

"Forward--march!" called Freddie, strutting along the moonlit path as much like a soldier as he could imitate, tired as he was.

Either/Or, passage 479

Nan Bobbsey stood for a moment, she hardly knew why. Perhaps she wanted to see the big snake of which Freddie spoke. It certainly was not because she liked reptiles.

Either/Or, passage 47

After some confusion the hat was placed on Flossie's head, and once more she and her brother moved on toward the water cooler. It was getting dusk now, and some of the lamps in the car had been lighted.

Either/Or, passage 863

"No," was the answer. "It had been closed for the winter some time ago--in fact as soon as the carpenters finished making the changes. No one was in it as far as I know."

Either/Or, passage 561

Finally all was in readiness for the guests. The good things to eat were in the kitchen, all but the ice cream, which, as I have said, was out on the back porch. Flossie and Freddie had gone to the front door nearly a dozen times to see if any of the guests were in sight. Snap, as a special favor, had been allowed to stay in the house that afternoon, for the twins were going to make him do tricks for their friends.

Either/Or, passage 539

Bert did not come to blows with Danny over this latest trouble, but he did tell the bully, very plainly, what he thought of him, and said if Danny ever did a thing like that again that he would not get off so easily.

Either/Or, passage 808

Bert thought of the time, the winter before, when Danny had run into him, and broken his sled, but he said nothing. He did not want that kind of an accident to be repeated if he could help it.

Either/Or, passage 30

"And if there was a cup, I would rather they didn't use it," said Mrs. Bobbsey. "One never knows who has last handled a public cup."

Either/Or, passage 74

"I guess the circus men can look after them," said Bert. "May I get off, father, and look around?"

Either/Or, passage 282

"He doesn't belong to any circus," went on Danny. "That dog belongs to Mr. Peterson, who lives over in Millville. He lost a trick dog, and he advertised for it. He's going to give a reward. I'm going to tell him, and get the money."

Either/Or, passage 796

"Oh, will you push us off?" begged Bert, appealing to Frank, whose father worked in Mr. Bobbsey's lumber yard.

Either/Or, passage 43

"She would not," contradicted Flossie quickly. "Cause Dinah's black, and this lady is white."

Either/Or, passage 586

There was a little confusion getting them all seated, as those on one side of the table found that their name cards were on the other side. But Flossie and Freddie, and Nan and Bert, helped the guests to find their proper places and soon everyone was in his or her chair.

Either/Or, passage 68

"Why, it is a circus--and the train must have been wrecked!" exclaimed his sister. "Oh mamma, what can it be?"

Either/Or, passage 1

Produced by Charles Aldarondo, Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team.

Either/Or, passage 756

When the Bobbsey twins, little and big, came out of school the snow was coming down more thickly. The flakes were not so large, but there were more of them, and they blew here and there in the wind, drifting into piles that would make the shoveling off of walks hard the next day.

Either/Or, passage 496

Some of the teachers were arranging games with their pupils, and Nan, Flossie and Freddie joined in, having a good time. Then, when it was almost time to start for home, Mr. Tetlow blew loudly on a whistle he carried to call in the stragglers.

Either/Or, passage 87

If they had fun going off to the country, taking Snoop with them, of course, they had many more good times on arriving at the farm. There was a picnic, jolly times in the woods, a Fourth of July celebration, and though a midnight scare alarmed them for a time, still they did not mind that.

Either/Or, passage 751

The flakes were coming down faster now, and there was about them something which seemed to tell that this storm would be more than a mere flurry or squall, and that it would keep up for some time, making big drifts.

Either/Or, passage 178

"I don't intend to," said Mr. Bobbsey. "But I must be stern with him or he will think I'm only playing. Go back!" he cried.

Either/Or, passage 354

"And they are very good," said Nan, "only of course they do--things--sometimes."

Either/Or, passage 78

And while the circus men are trying to catch the escaped animals I will tell you something more about the Bobbseys, and about the other books, before this one, relating to their doings.

Either/Or, passage 954

Now my little story has come to an end, but I hope you children who have read it will care to hear more of the Bobbsey twins and the things they did. So I will say good-bye for a while, trusting to meet you all again.

Either/Or, passage 785

"Are you all ready?" called Danny to Bert, looking over at the home-made bob, and there was something like contempt in his tone.

Either/Or, passage 824

Until late that evening the coasting kept up, and Bert and Charley were congratulated on all sides for the fine bob they had made. And what fun Bert had home after supper, telling of how he had won the race!

Either/Or, passage 325

Snap didn't say anything. He lay on the porch asleep, being cooled off after his sport with the water.

Either/Or, passage 949

"What lots of things have happened since we came back from the seashore," said Nan, a little later. "I wonder if the rest of the Winter will be as lively as this first part has been?"

Either/Or, passage 682

Danny knew that he had been found out, and for a time he had little to say. But Bert was boy enough not to be able to keep altogether quiet over his discovery. From time to time he would ask Danny:

Either/Or, passage 225

"That's a good name," decided Freddie, after thinking it over. "Snoop and Snap. I wonder how we can make this dog stand on his hind legs like he did before?"

Either/Or, passage 404

"Oh, we never thought to try that," said Freddie. "I'm going to make one," and, filled with this new idea, he hurried into the house.

Either/Or, passage 153

Down on his four legs dropped the big white dog, and with another wag of his fluffy tail he came straight for Flossie.

Either/Or, passage 458

"I'll make that dog go home now!" cried Danny. "I'm not going to get bitten, and have hyperfobia, or whatever you call it. I'll tell Mr. Tetlow if you don't make him go home."

Either/Or, passage 334

"Oh dear!" exclaimed Bert, one afternoon a few days following the fun with the hose, "school begins Monday. Only three more days of vacation!"

Either/Or, passage 814

But Bert knew his rights also, and would not give away. He held to his place, and Danny dared not come too close. Then, as Bert found himself on smooth, hard-packed snow, he steered as straight as he could. More and more ahead of Danny he went, until he was fully in front of him.

Either/Or, passage 782

"Who's going with Bert and me?" asked Charley, and several others stepped forward.

Either/Or

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