The Louisa Alcott Reader: a Supplementary Reader for the Fourth Year of School by Louisa May Alcott
page 59 of 150 (39%)
page 59 of 150 (39%)
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"Rock a bye, babies,
Your cradle hangs high; Soft down your pillow, Your curtain the sky. Father will feed you, While mother will sing, And shelter our darlings With her warm wing." And the ants were saying to one another as they hurried in and out of their little houses,-- "Work, neighbor, work! Do not stop to play; Wander far and wide, Gather all you may. We are never like Idle butterflies, But like the busy bees, Industrious and wise." "Ants always were dreadfully good, but butterflies are ever so much prettier," said Kitty, listening to the little voices with wonder and pleasure. "Hello! hello! Come down below,-- It's lovely and cool Out here in the pool; |
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