Lit-tle Rob-in Red-breast sat up-on a tree. He made love to lit-tle Jen-ny Wren. j k 1 m Р p Q R S r s "Sweet lit-tle Jen-ny, I wish to marry you." Dear lit-tle Jen-ny, she blushed quite red. OUT WITH MAM-MA. ark b.ark d.ark Car-lo car-go ar-bour har-bour n.ess dr.ess pr.ess fort p.ort s.ort sh.ort Em-ma shel-ter th.ick tr.ick rock-y Dor-a Flor-a Em-ma and Flor-a and Dor-a and I go to-day to play on the sands in the bay. Em-ma's dress is too gay to play with. Lay by your dress, Em-ma, and let us get a-way. Here is Mam-ma. The way is to be by the rock-y Ness, so we shall see the ships pass to the port. A port is a har-bour where ships stay for shelter or where they go with car-go. My dog Car-lo goes too, to run and play fun-ny tricks for us. Now we have got to the spot. Let us sit on the thick soft grass un-der this tree. This is a sort of ar-bour. See that grand ship be-tween us and the fort at the har-bour. The men in it press on to get in-to port before it is dark. Mam-ma says that is a bark. Is it as big as the ark No-ah lived in? Oh no, but I shall tell you of No-ah and his ship by-and-by. The men you see in the bark are the sail-ors, who live in ships, and sail to far a-way lands for their car-goes. John Patch made the match, John Wy-ming made the pri-ming, But John Ball shot them all. Fee-dum fid-dle-dum fee, Or I'll crack your crown, Dick-or-y, dick-or-y, dock, Mous-ie, mous-ie, come to me, THE LAMB IN THE SNOW. arms farm fall-ing s.now h.ol-low w.in-dow sh.eep f.eel s.eek f.ear d.eep w.ool sch.ool shel-ter d.ear 8.00n 1.ook c.old f.old dr.opped The snow lies deep on the grass up-on the hill, and down in the hol-low. Shall we look out of the win-dow, and see the snow fall-ing? Oh, yes, Tom may, for he can-not go to school today. Do you see the sheep near the fold? They seek shel-ter from the cold. They have thick wool, yet they must feel ver-y cold. |