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| Citation |
- Permanent Link:
- https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00025991/00001
Material Information
- Title:
- Picture rhymes of happy times
- Creator:
- Thomas Nelson & Sons ( Publisher )
Styles, Cash & Co ( Bookseller )
- Place of Publication:
- London ;
Edinburgh
- Publisher:
- Thomas Nelson and Sons
- Publication Date:
- [ca. 1880]
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- [8] leaves : ill. ; 27 cm.
Subjects
- Subjects / Keywords:
- Juvenile literature -- 1880 ( rbgenr )
Bldn -- 1880
- Genre:
- Children's literature ( fast )
non-fiction ( marcgt )
- Spatial Coverage:
- England -- London
Scotland -- Edinburgh
United States -- New York -- New York
- Target Audience:
- juvenile ( marctarget )
Notes
- General Note:
- Title from cover.
- Funding:
- Preservation and Access for American and British Children's Literature, 1870-1889 (NEH PA-50860-00).
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- University of Florida
- Holding Location:
- Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature in the Department of Special Collections and Area Studies, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida
- Rights Management:
- This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
- Resource Identifier:
- 029663442 ( ALEPH )
29149925 ( OCLC )
AJU4679 ( NOTIS )
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| Full Text |
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:
Boner cangadt a eg a RRB Be eer
seennp ae ecchtmmmmaeeennementrenrten
tot
thers; good morning to sisters 4
and brothers! good morning to
all whom relations we call; good
“morning to you and all others; and to
birds and to bees, and to flowers and ,4 bes
trees ;—to all who ean love, and to all ae IN
that can please, good morning to friends Sh
, and to pets, every one; good morning,
w, Dick Redbreast; good morning, bright !
Ssun. = $e
q
Granppa,
Our dear Grandpa has come,
And great is our joy:
| He tells us what mm did
Mer ~ When he was a boy.
For Papa and Mamma were not born then, we
‘To come and see Grandpa
He is just at the gate, so then let us be quick,
The first who gets to him is to carry his stick.
Yes, he was a boy once—’twas a long time ago,
Let us go out to meet him! Charles run and ask Ann
C
and to bring little Nan—
know.
aoe as eae
Y! if you bark so loudly
As to frighten all the birds—
Though you wag your tail so proudly—
You will rue it, mark my words!
Lily, if you play with me,
Very quiet you must be
4
XN his two hind legs,
. Shag stands up and begs,
He holds up his head
And looks straight at Fred,
Whose finger you see
Is held up, whilst he
Counts One! Two!! Three!!!
Then Shag, from his nose,
A halfpenny throws;
The children laugh, as up it goes.
——F
sit by the door in a shower like that. My
cat from all wet would get out of the way,
but you face the rain, and your looks seem
to say, “I should like to know what the
clouds are about, to shower down rain
“ when I want to go out.†But, Pussy, to
wish, or to grumble is vain, for what should we do if we
never had rain?
Lee ae
their cheeks are as rosy |
as fair cheeks can be.
Jessie milks the dun cow, and &
all must allow that to milk a #
| cow easily Jessie knows how |
Kate, Jessie, and Mary will go 4
to the dairy, and, with pleasure
| and ease, will make butter and §
cheese.
Girwo: run !
What have you done?) Why
were you beaten by Nell
Grey’s Son? Have you
frightened the hens, or
chased the chicks? Nell
Grey and her son do not like
such tricks, This side of me
keep, for you bark at the
sheep. By running and bark-
ing you cause alarm, but yet
I don’t think you mean to
ee night! Good night,
To all we love!
May angels bright,
From God above,
Be sent to keep,
In peaceful sleep,
Our friends, and may
Both we and they
Hail morning light !
Good night! Good night!
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| Full Text |
|
:
Boner cangadt a eg a RRB Be eer
seennp ae ecchtmmmmaeeennementrenrten
tot
thers; good morning to sisters 4
and brothers! good morning to
all whom relations we call; good
“morning to you and all others; and to
birds and to bees, and to flowers and ,4 bes
trees ;—to all who ean love, and to all ae IN
that can please, good morning to friends Sh
, and to pets, every one; good morning,
w, Dick Redbreast; good morning, bright !
Ssun. = $e
q
Granppa,
Our dear Grandpa has come,
And great is our joy:
| He tells us what mm did
Mer ~ When he was a boy.
For Papa and Mamma were not born then, we
‘To come and see Grandpa
He is just at the gate, so then let us be quick,
The first who gets to him is to carry his stick.
Yes, he was a boy once—’twas a long time ago,
Let us go out to meet him! Charles run and ask Ann
C
and to bring little Nan—
know.
aoe as eae
Y! if you bark so loudly
As to frighten all the birds—
Though you wag your tail so proudly—
You will rue it, mark my words!
Lily, if you play with me,
Very quiet you must be
4
XN his two hind legs,
. Shag stands up and begs,
He holds up his head
And looks straight at Fred,
Whose finger you see
Is held up, whilst he
Counts One! Two!! Three!!!
Then Shag, from his nose,
A halfpenny throws;
The children laugh, as up it goes.
——F
sit by the door in a shower like that. My
cat from all wet would get out of the way,
but you face the rain, and your looks seem
to say, “I should like to know what the
clouds are about, to shower down rain
“ when I want to go out.†But, Pussy, to
wish, or to grumble is vain, for what should we do if we
never had rain?
Lee ae
their cheeks are as rosy |
as fair cheeks can be.
Jessie milks the dun cow, and &
all must allow that to milk a #
| cow easily Jessie knows how |
Kate, Jessie, and Mary will go 4
to the dairy, and, with pleasure
| and ease, will make butter and §
cheese.
Girwo: run !
What have you done?) Why
were you beaten by Nell
Grey’s Son? Have you
frightened the hens, or
chased the chicks? Nell
Grey and her son do not like
such tricks, This side of me
keep, for you bark at the
sheep. By running and bark-
ing you cause alarm, but yet
I don’t think you mean to
ee night! Good night,
To all we love!
May angels bright,
From God above,
Be sent to keep,
In peaceful sleep,
Our friends, and may
Both we and they
Hail morning light !
Good night! Good night!
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