Pinafore Palace

arden

brings t

feet and f

brings

frozen l

breezes, lo

he dancin

gs the pri

daisies a

flocks of p

y their fl

tulips, li

ldren's hands

rings cool

and gill

gs the shea

arvest hom

mber bring

then begin

er brings t

ther nuts

ber brings

aves are wh

mber bring

e, and Chri

kn

ld and

st in a gr

own sparrows,-

stretches its

is soft and

sun, so go

fill the worl

e flowers,

e birdies,-on

out of my

p at the blu

out at the ea

the lovelie

world that e

by, when th

nd babies s

n from my w

he earth and

w falls in s

hearts of th

es out,-the

yet, but so

ith her one

it looks,

the heaven's

winkle and b

nd lamps in t

ight breeze s

birdies,-one

l cradle, that

le coverlid, mot

em close to her,

ny head is hi

under her she

es glisten, the

ut from my w

r, lovely wor

dear, pretty

you'll outgr

aps, all night

p lady mo

t that al

ight their lam

ly, birdies

always wa

r, friendly

e holds us

great, and

sees the sp

od watchet

ouglas

ravel

ustn't

e tumbl

d should c

e her face

ay the

e wasn

rld 'twou

o fell be

e Alma

ewd

drop

gem y

eve th

ve been

e day i

grass y

then,

u in t

empster

Seen t

seen t

r I no

e leaves ha

is passin

seen t

r you

trees bow dow

d is pa

na G. R

ind's

t blow acro

story that

their hands

out their br

lowers and tr

ngs over al

t stay and w

hild might

nod to hea

I listen

r tell m

's ship s

e taller tha

are silver

t a ship u

ful as fa

pread out it

waves all wh

r to me, bl

seen it sa

breath upo

hair, and

if you could

you would

coming hom

presents, on

mother, be

d shells fo

g songs where

l clap their

's ship is

things from

el Se

kes th

he duck. "I

y pretty red

little three

cool mud,-q

d the dan

thirsty, my b

ed a towsled

green and

l pour! I hop

e-toad at his

a broad lea

ctly weath

k: "I laugh a

hey never

big river

ind my way

d Ted, "for

top boots and

puddle and r

the road t

Doty

in

s raining

on field

n the umbr

he ships

Louis S

s," copyright, 1895, 1896,

in

gentle fal

hear it o

ame in pelt

he budding lea

el Se

and

e rain and

uld span

e sun and

e no rain

na G. R

e

care abou

l you why

aught a

uch too w

empster

e's

e Annie'

sorts o

pinks, and

ips, an

, and morn

f viole

golds, a

e's gar

bees went

humming-

the pretty

lady-bir

among he

ht and ple

wn prett

nnie wen

Lee

Da

etty lit

ing with t

dows green

st above t

alk is co

ite and y

ady, whe

er the ten

t, but do

ek and l

ways see

inter's

kn

y Wi

Willow

er Win

rolic Spr

door wo

chilly

he sun f

wrap up

y furr

s Pussy

wide he

ad the

o bright

ad the

o full o

ning, Pus

to you

est was

came t

d of sil

coat o

ittle c

h laugh a

is comin

Willow

L.

g Que

pussy-wil

meadow vi

brooklet's

ks wants

and

illow

s come the fir

ty o

very

essed

they

o keep the

iolet

nnets

crooked n

sweet a

e grass

ent

bit

know the w

wate

ade a

cause the wi

ift, n

ace t

ng be

anks of

y neither ca

Doty

wdr

Sun is out

sleeping, he

their door with

up," says G

en beds are spr

get up in the

rst? A pale

ightgown ope

und as if

eps out on th

nightgowns, s

waifs in a

n with a smil

r sisters? I w

hurrying in

affron, oran

un gives a l

, Papa!" cry

ham Ro

yst

m clods of

right, and g

ade, and le

you're all

ers touch

streaked with

ing from cl

esh, and fai

h yourselv

h of dia

ok so fresh

orning daw

s, sends su

ass grows g

faces of H

fields be

ade, and le

air, and gra

ut of cla

you're all

el Se

dow

the flowers!" cr

ed boy who was

ery one, you wi

mer comes, not a b

e!" said t

ver an

g that s

'er cam

he Butt

been at

essing

hild of t

hed the sa

imothy

ust a few

as they

shy lit

home in t

ulling u

rotest I

dren are

tian de

blossom-t

d will b

age, sweet

iolet

sed in

licate

ren are th

in my

e all te

nnot bu

n," said t

mple one

ot is, bloo

flower is

ll said!" chi

m tree flut

e on your leave

ute them ove

ear Alders!" the

y eyes tear

we are; you're str

but would l

Alders coul

gh the R

s well as

e said-

the hill a

ng as h

busines

ot on ple

ldren learn

as never w

when, gay an

mer come

chibald

y Fro

ggies went

ide a ru

ttle coat

s all white

e in time,

study, the

ow we kee

oggies go

-frog, brav

classes in

m how to n

to leap

m how to d

cks that bad

oggies gr

they beca

in a hi

roggie ou

sit on ot

other lit

ge C

Sn

ives in his ha

hard, unde

have but a

arge enoug

his little ho

eek from

aster Snail; that

ver receiv

kn

e

worm, you n

ole, with s

e gravel a

smooth and

row, poor w

out your h

way with

young ones

m not a ro

ong with ho

of the na

what poor wor

e on them

n pass the

em danglin

dismal pon

r fish comes

es their p

t, I could

flesh to h

that poor w

I should,

t should co

ck, and kil

art through

t fun to se

only loo

wriggle i

together you

feet, like

orm, don't s

ole, with s

Ta

use and the

use lives i

mouse lives

with the fro

pretty plan

se eats brea

mouse eats

rudge him see

le timid

na G. R

in to H

to his pr

ere a li

stick and t

g a litt

l build a l

you soon

eggs, so smo

et us w

all keep th

think,

be long b

tle robi

wide their y

ll feed t

l love the

than I

the sun is

he summ

d sing to t

e branch

t long, my lo

e prett

he little

our downy

Car

rown

rown thrush sitti

to me! He's s

e say, little g

d's running o

hear? Don'

ook! In

py as happ

sh keeps singing,

hid by me in th

't touch! little

will lose som

lad! now

lways s

r bring sor

wn thrush sings

to me, to y

the day, little

d's running o

g it wo

know? Don'

re as good

Lar

ittle

top of an ol

dove with her

m is her soft

so sweetly i

little ones,

nest in the o

eep through the

covered and t

up with the firs

each other with

little ones,

nest in the o

est they are

er dear for thei

entle they

her they see c

the little ones,

nest in the o

fed by their

ll push nor

idely his ow

ly waits, and

the little ones,

nest in the o

other begins

young ones l

ittle way ov

the nest as q

he little ones,

nest in the o

young ones,

are plumed for

em at the la

they all mus

the little ones,

fly from the

kn

r Side o

n a gard

sky hung

the wate

I let

splash

gap in

all right i

sky-and

u think th

u think t

wet bab

down at t

if they

k of the

her side

you'd be as

ey would s

own throug

eem to want

must send

ham Ro

appy

e is a

wn bee

on the

ses th

e, hummi

s it y

so happy-so

tens ha

der th

d-mice h

ed in th

ayed, too,

e of us

e world, who is

Bright

Little

eaves," said th

e meadows wit

dresses of r

gone and the d

ves heard the w

e fluttering,

fields they d

weet little s

by, we've been

sing us your

e sorry to

miss us, right

lambs in your

eep you from

ched you in v

dream of our

rling, the litt

ed them, and th

leep in their

a coverlid ove

ge C

e Jac

Frost went

stars and the

tars and the m

aloud with

Frost ran do

ght when the w

ll when the le

llow and f

ost walked thr

flowers, "we fr

he grasses, "w

ck Frost, "Goo

ost tripped 'r

e snow on the

reezes, icing

rmth of the sun

ature brought b

the birds to

snow and wa

Frost went

opened their

eped out and

arm and sco

Frost was

kn

w-Bird'

all covered wit

e sisters wer

was sitting clo

inging his ch

-dee, chic

inging his ch

n singing that

d him, so loud

ok out of the w

ittle bird singi

a-de-d

get him some sto

e frock, and a h

ome into the

d make him, poor

-de-dee

dear child, though

already, and

Oh, who are as

nt singing his

a-de-d

Wood

n

garden, dear b

f was done i

ite covered the

s are sprinkl

he grove is beg

hard froze

g in bright rows

odd shapes f

hatch, and the

d all over

nd crocus no m

ow has cover

r birds how the

for their bre

orms all are hid

bout chirp

ndow, I'll throw

f my breakf

uld come to my

all flown aw

birds, don't be f

ot be hurt,

catch you and

n you up

know you've no

have nothi

fingers could

ou came ev

Tay