Temp online number from FRANCIA to receive SMS online right now 33644624803 · ONLINE-SMS.ORG

Mittente	Testo	Ricevuto
***3604	ith winged heels and haste; But other work's in hand to-day. A man that labour'd in the wood Had lost his honest livelihood; That is to say, His axe was	1 anno fa
***3604	gone astray. He had no tools to spare; This wholly earn'd his fare. Without a hope beside, He sat him down and cried, 'Alas, my axe! where can it be? O J	1 anno fa
***3604	t not be lost,' said he: 'Now, will you know it when you see? An axe I found upon the road.' With that an axe of gold he show'd. 'Is't this?' The woodman	1 anno fa
***3604	ove! but send it back to me, And it shall strike good blows for thee.' His prayer in high Olympus heard, Swift Mercury started at the word. 'Your axe mus	1 anno fa
***3604	neighbouring choppers knew, They lost their axes, not a few, And sent their prayers to Jupiter So fast, he knew not which to hear. His winged son, howev	1 anno fa
***3604	themselves to love and breeding-- The monstrous whales and sharks, Beneath the briny flood, The tigers in the wood, And in the fields, the larks. One she	1 anno fa
***3604	s well as such things could. The wheat-crop ripening ere the brood Were strong enough to take their flight, Aware how perilous their plight, The lark wen	1 anno fa
***3604	would be a mother still, And resolutely took her measures;-- First, got herself by Hymen match'd; Then built her nest, laid, sat, and hatch'd. All went a	1 anno fa
***3604	THE LARK AND HER YOUNG ONES WITH THE OWNER OF A FIELD.[28]"Depend upon yourself alone," Has to a common proverb grown. 'Tis thus confirm'd in Aesop's	1 anno fa
***3604	way:-- The larks to build their nests are seen Among the wheat-crops young and green; That is to say, What time all things, dame Nature heeding, Betake	1 anno fa
***3604	rain to see. Hear all he says; we little birds Must shape our conduct by his words.' No sooner was the lark away, Than came the owner with his son. 'This	1 anno fa
***3604	t out to search for food, And told her young to listen well, And keep a constant sentinel. 'The owner of this field,' said she, 'Will come, I know, his g	1 anno fa
***3604	wheat is ripe,' said he: 'now run And give our friends a call To bring their sickles all, And help us, great and small, To-morrow, at the break of day.'	1 anno fa
***3604	p us get our harvest in.' This second order made The little larks still more afraid. 'He sent for kindred, mother, by his son; The work will now, indeed,	1 anno fa
***3604	e and slept--the great and littles. The dawn arrives, but not the friends; The lark soars up, the owner wends His usual round to view his land. 'This gra	1 anno fa
***3604	The lark, returning, found no harm, Except her nest in wild alarm. Says one, 'We heard the owner say, Go, give our friends a call To help, to-morrow, br	1 anno fa
***3604	, however, of these last, Found more than half the spring-time past Without the taste of spring-time pleasures; When firmly she set up her will That she	1 anno fa
***3604	in,' says he, 'ought not to stand. Our friends do wrong; and so does he Who trusts that friends will friendly be. My son, go call our kith and kin To hel	1 anno fa
***3604	more faithful than himself! Engrave this lesson deep, my son. And know you now what must be done? We must ourselves our sickles bring, And, while the lar	1 anno fa
***3604	be done.' 'No, darlings; go to sleep; Our lowly nest we'll keep.' With reason said; for kindred there came none. Thus, tired of expectation vain, Once m	1 anno fa

+33644624803

Vuoi un nuovo numero temporaneo? Condividi questo sito e scrivici!