The Pet lamb

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THE PET LAMB

&

—TLBRAKORR 19S

The dew was falling fast, the stars began to blink;

I heard a voice: it said, “ Drink, pretty creature,
drink !”

And, looking oer the hedge, before me I espied

A snow-white mountain-lamb, with a Maiden at its
side.

No other sheep were near, the lamb was all alone,

And by a slender cord was tethered to a stone;

With one knee on the grass did the little Maiden
kneel,

While to that mountain-lamb, she gave its evening
meal :





2 , The Pet Lamb,

The lamb, while from her hand he thus his supper
took, |

Seemed to feast with head and ears; and his tail
with pleasure shook.

“Drink, pretty creature, drink, she said in such a
tone, |

That I almost received her heart into my own.

"Twas little Barbara Lewthwaite, a child of beauty
rare |

I watched them with delight; they were a lovely pair.

Now with her empty can the Maiden turned away; -

But ere ten yards were gone her footsteps did she
stay. |

Towards the lamb she looked ; and from that shady
place 2

I unobserved could see the workings of her face;

If Nature to her tongue could measured numbers
bring,

Thus, thought I, to her lamb that little Maid might
sing :



i





3 The Pet Lamb,

“What ails thee, young One? What? Why pull so
at thy cord? |

Isit not well with thee? Well both for bed and board?

Thy plot of grass is soft, and green as grass can be;

Rest, little young One, rest; whatis't that aileth thee?

“What is it thou wouldst seek ? What is wanting to
thy heart? |

Thy limbs are they not strong? And beautiful thou
art : |

This grass is tender grass; those flowers they have
no peers ;

And that green corn all day is rustling in thy ears!

“lf the’sun; be shining Hoewdo ut stretch thy —
woollen chain,

This beech is standing by, its covert thou canst gain ;

For rain and mountain storms, the like thou need'st
not fear,—

The rain and storm are things which scarcely can
come here.









pe eee





The Pet Lambo. 4

“ Rest, little young One, rest; thou hast forgot the day

When my father found thee first in places far away:

Many flocks were on the hills, but thou wert owned
by none,

And thy mother from thy side for evermore was gone.

“He took thee in his arms, and in pity brought

thee home:

A blessed day for thee! then whither wouldst thou
roam =

A faithful nurse thou hast; the dam that did thee
yean

Upon the mountain tops no kinder could have been.

“Thou know’st that twice a day I have brought
thee in this can )

Fresh water from the broalg as clear as ever ran;

And twice in the day, when the ground is wet with

dew,

1 bring thee draughts of milk, warm milk it is and
new.







The Pet Lamb, — | 5

“Thy limbs will shortly be twice as stout as they
are now,

Then [ll yoke thee to my cart like a pony in the
plough ;

My playmate thou shalt be; and when the wind is
cold

Our hearth shall be thy bed, our notse shall be
thy fold.

“Tt will not, will not rest !—poor creature, can it be
That ‘tis thy mother's heart which is working so in
thee?
Things that I know not of belike to thee are dear,
And dreams of things which thou canst neither see
’ nor hear.

“Alas, the mountain-tops that look so green and fair!

I've heard of fearful winds and darkness that come ©
Piercy.

The little brooks that seem all pastime and all play,

When they are angry, roar like lions for their prey



sino UREN









The Pet Lamb. 6

“Here thou need’st not dread the raven in the sky;
Night and day thou art safe—our cottage is hard by.
Why bleat so after me? Why pull so at thy chain?
Sleep—and at break of day I will come to thee again!”

_ As homeward through the lane I went with lazy feet,

This song to myself did I oftentimes repeat ;

And it seemed, as I retraced the ballad line by line,

That but half of it was theirs, and one half of it
was mine.

Again, and once again, did I repeat the song;

“Nay, said I, “more than half to the damsel must

, belong, —

For she looked with such a look, and she spake
with such a tone,

That I almost received her heart into my own.”



“No firm surpasses Messrs. Rourzence in Sixpenny and Shilling Picture Story-Books. Could not be better drawn,
printed, or coloured, if they cost twenty shillings instead of twelve pence.— The Standard, Dec. 23, 1870.

ROUTLEDGE'S
SHILLING TOY BOOKS.

With large illustrations by H. S. MARKS, J. D. WATSON, H. WEIR, and F. KEYL.

Printed in Colours by Kronurim & Co., AnD LricGHTon BRroTHeERs.

IN DEMY 41o., STIFF WRAPPER, 1s. EACH; OR, MOUNTED ON LINEN, 2s, EACH.





1, NURSERY RHYMES 34. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK
2. ALPHABET OF TRADES 35- THE LAUGHABLE A BC

3. CINDERELLA * 360. WILD ANIMALS, First Series *
4. ALPHABET OF PRETTY NAMES 37: Ditto Second Series *
5. OLD TESTAMENT ALPHABET 38. Ditto ~~ ~—“‘ Third Series*
6. THE THREE LITTLE KITTENS 39. TAME ANIMALS, First Series *
7. THIS LITTLE PIG WENT TO MARKET 40. Ditto Second Series *
8. TOM THUMB’S ALPHABET 41. Ditto Third Series *
g. NURSERY SONGS 42. Ditto Fourth Series*
10. NEW TESTAMENT ALPHABET 43. WILD ANIMALS, Fourth Series *
12, OUR FARMYARD ALPHABET 44. MY MOTHER

13. THE HISTORY OF MOSES 45. THE DOGS’ DINNER PARTY
14. THE HISTORY OF JOSEPH 46. LITTLE DOG TRUSTY

15. THE ALPHABET OF FLOWERS 47. THE WHITE CAT

16. NURSERY RHYMES 50. DASH AND THE DUCKLINGS
17, NURSERY GAMES 51. REYNARD THE FOX

21. THE LIFE OF OUR LORD 52. ALPHABET OF FAIRY TALES
22, THE THREE BEARS. 53. TITTUMS AND FIDO

23. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD 54. ANN AND HER MAMMA

24. NEW TALE OF A TUB* 55. THE CATS’ TEA PARTY.

25. NURSERY TALES 56. BABY

26. OLD MOTHER HUBBARD 57. HENNY PENNY

27. PICTURES FROM ENGLISH HISTORY 58. THE PEACOCK AT HOME
28. ' Ditto Second Period 59. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD
29e Ditto Third Period _ 60. THE TOY, PRIMER

30. Ditto Fourth Period 61. THE PET LAMB

31. PUSS IN BOOTS 62. THE FAIR ONE WITH THE GOLDEN
32. TOM THUMB LOCKS

33. BABES IN THE WOOD 63. JACK THE GIANT KILLER

THOSE MARKED WITH AN ASTERISK (*) ARE NOT KEPT ON LINEN.



GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS.




Front Cover

Pet Lamb

Back Cover




Weceice Ga Ma reece Mee More - [tlh rial Wdecuefa 7 (ple

eS ae pie Db Cx aa < NG
é , \e A>. sill Ug Ar An TAN Za
“ VON as fi i Wr





x Hee e eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee yyy

ays
gO



4

one oe a apogee MOUNTED ON comme TWO SHILLINGS. ei





~ 7 on | e

NG ae AG

AAA AAA AD ADA ANA NANA AANA ATA Ra ANA AA AD ATID Tl



Woe E eK ties





Mba







dea Df
5 CARA hah as Ah ac A
THE PET LAMB

&

—TLBRAKORR 19S

The dew was falling fast, the stars began to blink;

I heard a voice: it said, “ Drink, pretty creature,
drink !”

And, looking oer the hedge, before me I espied

A snow-white mountain-lamb, with a Maiden at its
side.

No other sheep were near, the lamb was all alone,

And by a slender cord was tethered to a stone;

With one knee on the grass did the little Maiden
kneel,

While to that mountain-lamb, she gave its evening
meal :


2 , The Pet Lamb,

The lamb, while from her hand he thus his supper
took, |

Seemed to feast with head and ears; and his tail
with pleasure shook.

“Drink, pretty creature, drink, she said in such a
tone, |

That I almost received her heart into my own.

"Twas little Barbara Lewthwaite, a child of beauty
rare |

I watched them with delight; they were a lovely pair.

Now with her empty can the Maiden turned away; -

But ere ten yards were gone her footsteps did she
stay. |

Towards the lamb she looked ; and from that shady
place 2

I unobserved could see the workings of her face;

If Nature to her tongue could measured numbers
bring,

Thus, thought I, to her lamb that little Maid might
sing :
i


3 The Pet Lamb,

“What ails thee, young One? What? Why pull so
at thy cord? |

Isit not well with thee? Well both for bed and board?

Thy plot of grass is soft, and green as grass can be;

Rest, little young One, rest; whatis't that aileth thee?

“What is it thou wouldst seek ? What is wanting to
thy heart? |

Thy limbs are they not strong? And beautiful thou
art : |

This grass is tender grass; those flowers they have
no peers ;

And that green corn all day is rustling in thy ears!

“lf the’sun; be shining Hoewdo ut stretch thy —
woollen chain,

This beech is standing by, its covert thou canst gain ;

For rain and mountain storms, the like thou need'st
not fear,—

The rain and storm are things which scarcely can
come here.



pe eee


The Pet Lambo. 4

“ Rest, little young One, rest; thou hast forgot the day

When my father found thee first in places far away:

Many flocks were on the hills, but thou wert owned
by none,

And thy mother from thy side for evermore was gone.

“He took thee in his arms, and in pity brought

thee home:

A blessed day for thee! then whither wouldst thou
roam =

A faithful nurse thou hast; the dam that did thee
yean

Upon the mountain tops no kinder could have been.

“Thou know’st that twice a day I have brought
thee in this can )

Fresh water from the broalg as clear as ever ran;

And twice in the day, when the ground is wet with

dew,

1 bring thee draughts of milk, warm milk it is and
new.

The Pet Lamb, — | 5

“Thy limbs will shortly be twice as stout as they
are now,

Then [ll yoke thee to my cart like a pony in the
plough ;

My playmate thou shalt be; and when the wind is
cold

Our hearth shall be thy bed, our notse shall be
thy fold.

“Tt will not, will not rest !—poor creature, can it be
That ‘tis thy mother's heart which is working so in
thee?
Things that I know not of belike to thee are dear,
And dreams of things which thou canst neither see
’ nor hear.

“Alas, the mountain-tops that look so green and fair!

I've heard of fearful winds and darkness that come ©
Piercy.

The little brooks that seem all pastime and all play,

When they are angry, roar like lions for their prey
sino UREN



The Pet Lamb. 6

“Here thou need’st not dread the raven in the sky;
Night and day thou art safe—our cottage is hard by.
Why bleat so after me? Why pull so at thy chain?
Sleep—and at break of day I will come to thee again!”

_ As homeward through the lane I went with lazy feet,

This song to myself did I oftentimes repeat ;

And it seemed, as I retraced the ballad line by line,

That but half of it was theirs, and one half of it
was mine.

Again, and once again, did I repeat the song;

“Nay, said I, “more than half to the damsel must

, belong, —

For she looked with such a look, and she spake
with such a tone,

That I almost received her heart into my own.”
“No firm surpasses Messrs. Rourzence in Sixpenny and Shilling Picture Story-Books. Could not be better drawn,
printed, or coloured, if they cost twenty shillings instead of twelve pence.— The Standard, Dec. 23, 1870.

ROUTLEDGE'S
SHILLING TOY BOOKS.

With large illustrations by H. S. MARKS, J. D. WATSON, H. WEIR, and F. KEYL.

Printed in Colours by Kronurim & Co., AnD LricGHTon BRroTHeERs.

IN DEMY 41o., STIFF WRAPPER, 1s. EACH; OR, MOUNTED ON LINEN, 2s, EACH.





1, NURSERY RHYMES 34. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK
2. ALPHABET OF TRADES 35- THE LAUGHABLE A BC

3. CINDERELLA * 360. WILD ANIMALS, First Series *
4. ALPHABET OF PRETTY NAMES 37: Ditto Second Series *
5. OLD TESTAMENT ALPHABET 38. Ditto ~~ ~—“‘ Third Series*
6. THE THREE LITTLE KITTENS 39. TAME ANIMALS, First Series *
7. THIS LITTLE PIG WENT TO MARKET 40. Ditto Second Series *
8. TOM THUMB’S ALPHABET 41. Ditto Third Series *
g. NURSERY SONGS 42. Ditto Fourth Series*
10. NEW TESTAMENT ALPHABET 43. WILD ANIMALS, Fourth Series *
12, OUR FARMYARD ALPHABET 44. MY MOTHER

13. THE HISTORY OF MOSES 45. THE DOGS’ DINNER PARTY
14. THE HISTORY OF JOSEPH 46. LITTLE DOG TRUSTY

15. THE ALPHABET OF FLOWERS 47. THE WHITE CAT

16. NURSERY RHYMES 50. DASH AND THE DUCKLINGS
17, NURSERY GAMES 51. REYNARD THE FOX

21. THE LIFE OF OUR LORD 52. ALPHABET OF FAIRY TALES
22, THE THREE BEARS. 53. TITTUMS AND FIDO

23. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD 54. ANN AND HER MAMMA

24. NEW TALE OF A TUB* 55. THE CATS’ TEA PARTY.

25. NURSERY TALES 56. BABY

26. OLD MOTHER HUBBARD 57. HENNY PENNY

27. PICTURES FROM ENGLISH HISTORY 58. THE PEACOCK AT HOME
28. ' Ditto Second Period 59. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD
29e Ditto Third Period _ 60. THE TOY, PRIMER

30. Ditto Fourth Period 61. THE PET LAMB

31. PUSS IN BOOTS 62. THE FAIR ONE WITH THE GOLDEN
32. TOM THUMB LOCKS

33. BABES IN THE WOOD 63. JACK THE GIANT KILLER

THOSE MARKED WITH AN ASTERISK (*) ARE NOT KEPT ON LINEN.



GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS.







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