169
No. Category
Novel Title Page
Quotation Explanation
looked simply lovely when she had finished. But, of course, you couldn’t sit
down on them because they were only made of plasticine
and would crumple up at once
18.
1. By Actions Naughty
Amelia Jane
106 And one day Amelia Jane thought she
would like to dress the kitten up in
clothes out of the dolls’ chest-of- drawers
Quite a lot of clean dolls’ clothes were kept there. it was really rather
exciting to pull open the drawers and see the dear little cots and dresses, the fussy
little bonnets with ribbons on,
the socks and the shoes of all colours
Amelia Jane finds little cots, dresses, and little bonnets to dress the kitten all
by herself.
19. 113
Now Amelia Jane, although she really was a very naughty doll, was feeling most
uncomfortable about poor Tiddles, for she was fond of her. As soon as the cook had
gone she ran across to the fireplace, climbed over the guard, and looked up
the chimney. Amelia Jane immediately goes up to the
chimney to save the kitten because she loves it so much.
20. 146
She ran to the wood-shed and got some- wood. She found some matches there
that the gardener used when he lighted a bonfire. Soon the twigs were cracking
loudly. Amelia Jane makes her own bonfire.
She prepares the woods and matches by herself.
21. 179
Amelia Jane ran to the dolls’ pram. She snatched up the thick blue rug there and
rushed to the little clockwork mouse. She threw the rug all around his little
grey body
and rolled him up tightly in it, Although her hands are burnt by the fire,
she doesn’t stop rescuing the clockwork mouse to get out of the fire. She uses a
thick rug to stop it
170
No. Category
Novel Title Page
Quotation Explanation
head, tail, and all She felt the flames trying to burn her hands, and they hurt
her, but she didn’t stop. She meant to save the little mouse
22.
2. By Speech The Six Bad
Boys
16 “Good morning,” he said to Mrs.
Mackenzie when she came to the door. “I expect you’ve seen us moving in the next
door —my mum and I. Mum says she hates
to bother you, but could you possibly lend us a kettle to make a pot of tea? Our
kettle has completely disappeared. ”
Bob independently borrows a kettle from his neighbor by saying directly to
Mrs. Mackenzie.
23. 17
“Oh—a whole lot of boys—and girls too
sometimes,” said the boy. “What’s your name? Mine’s Bob Kent.”
Bob initiates to introduce himself and ask
his neighbor’s name. 24.
18
“Oh, thanks awfully,” said Bob. “I shall love a drink of lemonade.
I’ll bring back the tray later.
And thanks for the kettle too.”
It shows Bob’s independence to thank and promise to bring the tray back.
25. 20
“Hello I went to call for you this morning but you’d gone. Hello, Pat Have one of
my biscuits? ”
Bob is independent to greet his friend and offer her his snacks.
26. 35
“Well, I’ll be your brother,” said Bob.
“You’re one on your own and so am I. If you want anything, you come to me,
see? ”
Bob independently offers help to his neighbor, Pat.
27. 43
Bob shook his head. “No. that was all I had.
I don’t get much pocket-money, you know.
Not as much as you do. Come on home
.” Bob knows that his money is not much
so he decides to go home.
28. 50
The shop-girl saw him looking dismally in at the door and she called to him. “What do
Bob plans to buy flowers for his mother.
171
No. Category
Novel Title Page
Quotation Explanation
you want? A bunch of flowers?”
“Well, I wanted to buy some for my mother,
but they’re all so expensive,” said Bob.
29.
2. By Speech The Six Bad
