A Heap O' Livin' by Edgar A. (Edgar Albert) Guest
page 87 of 175 (49%)
page 87 of 175 (49%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
A lot of bitter thoughts I've had
To silence fellows and to flay 'em, But next day always I've been glad I wasn't quick enough to say 'em. OUT-OF-DOORS The kids are out-of-doors once more; The heavy leggins that they wore, The winter caps that covered ears Are put away, and no more tears Are shed because they cannot go Until they're bundled up just so. No more she wonders when they're gone If they have put their rubbers on; No longer are they hourly told To guard themselves against a cold; Bareheaded now they romp and run Warmed only by the kindly sun. She's put their heavy clothes away And turned the children out to play, And all the morning long they race Like madcaps round about the place. The robins on the fences sing A gayer song of welcoming, And seems as though they had a share In all the fun they're having there. The wrens and sparrows twitter, too, A louder and a noisier crew, |
|


