Poetry for children, selected and arranged with notes by E.A. Helps, Volumen1Edmund Arthur Helps 1882 |
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Página 10
... come near us by - and - by ; Here he is , don't make a noise , — We'll not hurt you , butterfly . Not to hurt a living thing , Let all little children try ; See , again he's on the wing ; Good - bye ! pretty butterfly ! ONE THING AT A ...
... come near us by - and - by ; Here he is , don't make a noise , — We'll not hurt you , butterfly . Not to hurt a living thing , Let all little children try ; See , again he's on the wing ; Good - bye ! pretty butterfly ! ONE THING AT A ...
Página 12
... come , You make the world so light , And all the trees and flowers So beautiful and bright . " I'll sing a merry song , And then fly down to rest , Or search for worms to feed My young ones in the nest . " THE SKYLARK . The lark has ...
... come , You make the world so light , And all the trees and flowers So beautiful and bright . " I'll sing a merry song , And then fly down to rest , Or search for worms to feed My young ones in the nest . " THE SKYLARK . The lark has ...
Página 15
... , may get them to trust in you thoroughly . 2 scanty , hardly sufficient , small . 3 glancing , quickly moving . 4 plume , to trim or arrange its feathers . 16 TO A REDBREAST . Come , my feathered friend To a Redbreast.
... , may get them to trust in you thoroughly . 2 scanty , hardly sufficient , small . 3 glancing , quickly moving . 4 plume , to trim or arrange its feathers . 16 TO A REDBREAST . Come , my feathered friend To a Redbreast.
Página 16
Edmund Arthur Helps. 16 TO A REDBREAST . Come , my feathered friend , again ! Well thou know'st the broken pane . Ask of me thy daily store , Ever welcome to my door . THE WIND . WHO has seen the wind ? Neither I nor you : But when the ...
Edmund Arthur Helps. 16 TO A REDBREAST . Come , my feathered friend , again ! Well thou know'st the broken pane . Ask of me thy daily store , Ever welcome to my door . THE WIND . WHO has seen the wind ? Neither I nor you : But when the ...
Página 18
... , then , to your happy home- May it be happy long ; And to your window I will come , And thank you with a song . 1 molest , trouble , or disturb . 2 pine , waste away . ON THE VOWELS . We are airy little creatures , 18 The Bird's Appeal.
... , then , to your happy home- May it be happy long ; And to your window I will come , And thank you with a song . 1 molest , trouble , or disturb . 2 pine , waste away . ON THE VOWELS . We are airy little creatures , 18 The Bird's Appeal.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Poetry for Children, Selected and Arranged with Notes by E.A. Helps Edmund Arthur Helps Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Poetry for Children, Selected and Arranged With Notes by E.a. Helps Edmund Arthur Helps Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
Autumn began blow blue bright brother butterfly chickens child CHISWICK chosen tree CHRISTINA G Cluck colour cowslip cried crow CUCKOO darling dear doll earth fear feathers flew flowers friends FROLIC gentle river GOLDEN-CRESTED WREN Good-morning Good-night grass green happy harebell head hear heard heart JANE TAYLOR kill the birds lamb lambkin lark laughing leaves lesson light little Alice little birds Lord MARY HOWITT mother Neath nest never night NOSEGAY Nursery Rhymes old woman papa Peeping PET LAMB play pleasant pleasant spring poor posies praise pretty primroses purple rain Robin Redbreast rose ROSSETTI round seen the wind shining silly sing SKYLARK sleep snow song Spider spring summer sweet sweet violets tall tell Thee There's beauty things thou thought tiny twas Twill violets voice walk warm waves Willie's wind wing yellow young
Pasajes populares
Página 31 - Oh no, no," said the little Fly, "to ask me is in vain; For who goes up your winding stair can ne'er come down again." "I'm sure you must be weary, dear, with soaring up so high; Will you rest upon my little bed?
Página 122 - All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The Lord God made them all.
Página 33 - I thank you, gentle sir," she said, "for what you're pleased to say, And, bidding you good morning now, I'll call another day.
Página 34 - At last Up jumped the cunning Spider, and fiercely held her fast. He dragged her up his winding stair, into his dismal den, Within his little parlour — but she ne'er came out again! And, now, dear little children, who may this story read, To idle, silly, flattering words, I pray you ne'er give heed; Unto an evil counsellor, close heart and ear and eye, And take a lesson from this tale of the Spider and the Fly.
Página 66 - And scarlet breast-knot gay. Robin, Robin Redbreast, O Robin dear ! Robin sings so sweetly In the falling of the year. Bright yellow, red, and orange...
Página 105 - Twas so bold that it feared not to play its joke With the doctor's wig, or the gentleman's cloak.
Página 74 - To the tree saw her fly, And to share in the prize made a vow ; For having just dined, He for cheese felt inclined, So he went and sat under the bough. She was cunning, he knew, But so was he too, And with flattery adapted his plan ; For he knew if she'd speak, It must fall from her beak, So, bowing politely, began : " 'Tis a very fine day " (Not a word did she say) : " The wind, I believe, ma'am, is south ; A fine harvest for peas : " He then looked at the cheese, But the crow did not open her mouth.
Página 16 - WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND?" WHO has seen the wind? Neither I nor you : But when the leaves hang trembling, The wind is passing through. Who has seen the wind?
Página 121 - To be my parents' hope and joy ; And, O ! preserve my brothers both From evil doings and from sloth, And may we always love each other, Our friends, our father, and our mother : And still, O Lord, to me impart, An innocent and grateful heart, That after my last sleep I may Awake to thy eternal day ! Amen.
Página 62 - THERE was an old woman, as I've heard tell, She went to market her eggs for to sell ; She went to market all on a market day ; And she fell asleep on the king's highway.