1 "She knows about children," said Mary.
2 Our children plays with sticks and stones.
3 And I never can talk as the Crawford children could.
4 I'd always take Susan Sowerby's advice about children myself.
5 "She knows all about children," Mary said again in spite of herself.
6 She supposed that perhaps this was the English way of treating children.
7 She had even made each of the children a doughcake with a bit of brown sugar in it.
8 Perhaps they were both of them thinking strange things children do not usually think.
9 I don't know anything about children, but Mrs. Medlock is to see that you have all you need.
10 You'll have to learn to play like other children does when they haven't got sisters and brothers.
11 She found out that because he had been an invalid he had not learned things as other children had.
12 I never had any children myself and she's had twelve, and there never was healthier or better ones.
13 The children seemed to tumble about and amuse themselves like a litter of rough, good-natured collie puppies.
14 Other children seemed to belong to their fathers and mothers, but she had never seemed to really be anyone's little girl.
15 Mary made the long voyage to England under the care of an officer's wife, who was taking her children to leave them in a boarding-school.
16 She always stopped to look at the children, and wonder what their names were, and where they had gone, and why they wore such odd clothes.
17 The English clergyman was poor and he had five children nearly all the same age and they wore shabby clothes and were always quarreling and snatching toys from each other.
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