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diff --git a/19541.txt b/19541.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..a843dbf --- /dev/null +++ b/19541.txt @@ -0,0 +1,1630 @@ +The Project Gutenberg EBook of Marigold Garden, by Kate Greenaway + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with +almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or +re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included +with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org + + +Title: Marigold Garden + +Author: Kate Greenaway + +Release Date: October 14, 2006 [EBook #19541] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ASCII + +*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MARIGOLD GARDEN *** + + + + +Produced by David Garcia, Suzanne Shell and the Online +Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net + + + + + + ================================= + +[Illustration: Flyleaf (left)] + + ================================= + +[Illustration: Flyleaf (right)] + + ================================= + + +[Illustration] + + + COPYRIGHT + ALL RIGHTS RESERVED + SBN 7232 0588 4 + + ================================= + +Marigold Garden + +By Kate Greenaway + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + + +Marigold Garden + +Pictures and Rhymes + +by + +KATE GREENAWAY + +London + +FREDERICK WARNE & Co. Ltd. + +& New York + + ================================= + + + You little girl, + You little boy, + With wondering eyes, + That kindly look, + In honour of + Two noble names + I send the offering + Of this book. + +[Illustration] + +Printed in U.S.A. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +SUSAN BLUE. + + + Oh, Susan Blue, + How do you do? + Please may I go for a walk with you? + Where shall we go? + Oh, I know-- + Down in the meadow where the cowslips grow! + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +BLUE SHOES. + + + Little Blue Shoes + Mustn't go + Very far alone, you know + Else she'll fall down, + Or, lose her way; + Fancy--what + Would mamma say? + Better put her little hand + Under sister's wise command. + When she's a little older grown + Blue Shoes may go quite alone. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +STREET SHOW. + + + Puff, puff, puff. How the trumpets blow + All you little boys and girls come and see the show. + One--two--three, the Cat runs up the tree; + But the little Bird he flies away-- + "She hasn't got me!" + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +TO THE SUN DOOR. + + + They saw it rise in the morning, + They saw it set at night, + And they longed to go and see it, + Ah! if they only might. + + The little soft white clouds heard them, + And stepped from out of the blue; + And each laid a little child softly + Upon its bosom of dew. + + And they carried them higher and higher, + And they nothing knew any more + Until they were standing waiting + In front of the round gold door. + + And they knocked, and called, and entreated, + Whoever should be within; + But all to no purpose, for no one + Would hearken to let them in. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE DAISIES. + + + You very fine Miss Molly, + What will the daisies say, + If you carry home so many + Of their little friends to-day? + + Perhaps you take a sister, + Perhaps you take a brother, + Or two little daisies who + Were fond of one another. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE DANCING FAMILY. + + + Pray let me introduce you to + This little dancing family; + For morning, afternoon, and night + They danced away so happily. + + They twirled round about, + They turned their toes out; + The people wondered what the noise + Could all be about. + + They danced from early morning, + Till very late at night; + Both in-doors and out-of-doors, + With very great delight. + + And every sort of dance they knew, + From every country far away; + And so it was no wonder that + They should keep dancing all the day. + + So dancing--dancing--dancing, + In sunshine or in rain; + And when they all left off, + Why then--they all began again. + + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +GOING TO SEE GRANDMAMMA. + + + Little Molly and Damon + Are walking so far, + For they're going to see + Their kind Grandmamma. + + And they very well know, + When they get there she'll take + From out of her cupboard + Some very nice cake. + + And into her garden + They know they may run, + And pick some red currants, + And have lots of fun. + + So Damon to doggie + Says, "How do you do?" + And asks his mamma + If he may not go too. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +WISHES. + + + Oh, if you were a little boy, + And I was a little girl-- + Why you would have some whiskers grow + And then my hair would curl. + + Ah! if I could have whiskers grow, + I'd let you have my curls; + But what's the use of wishing it-- + Boys never can be girls. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +FIRST ARRIVALS. + + + It is a Party, do you know, + And there they sit, all in a row, + Waiting till the others come, + To begin to have some fun. + + Hark! the bell rings sharp and clear, + Other little friends appear; + And no longer all alone + They begin to feel at home. + + To them a little hard is Fate, + Yet better early than too late; + Fancy getting there forlorn, + With the tea and cake all gone. + + Wonder what they'll have for tea; + Hope the jam is strawberry. + Wonder what the dance and game; + Feel so very glad they came. + + Very Happy may you be, + May you much enjoy your tea. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +WHEN WE WENT OUT WITH GRANDMAMMA. + + + When we went out with Grandmamma-- + Mamma said for a treat-- + Oh, dear, how stiff we had to walk + As we went down the street. + + One on each side we had to go, + And never laugh or loll; + I carried Prim, her Spaniard dog, + And Tom--her parasol. + +[Illustration] + + If _I_ looked right--_if Tom_ looked left-- + "Tom--Susan--I'm ashamed; + And little Prim, I'm sure, is shocked, + To hear such naughties named." + + She said we had no manners, + If we ever talked or sung; + "You should have seen," said Grandmamma, + "_Me_ walk, when _I_ was young." + + She told us--oh, so often-- + How little girls and boys, + In the good days when she was young, + Never made any noise. + + She said they never wished then + To play--oh, indeed! + They learnt to sew and needlework, + Or else to write and read. + + She said her mother never let + Her speak a word at meals; + "But now," said Grandmamma, "you'd think + That children's tongues had wheels + + "So fast they go--clack, clack, clack, clack; + Now listen well, I pray, + And let me see you both improve + From what I've said to-day." + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +TO MYSTERY LAND. + + + Oh, dear, how will it end? + Peggy and Susie how naughty you are. + You little know where you are, + Going so far, and so high, + Nearly up to the sky. + Perhaps it's a Giant who lives there, + And perhaps it's a lovely Princess. + But you very well know + You've no business to go; + You'll get yourselves into a mess. + + Oh, dear, I'm sure it is true; + Whatever on earth can it matter to you? + For you know it--oh, fie-- + That it's naughty to pry + Into other's affairs-- + Into other folks houses to go, + Where you know + You're not asked. + So you'd better come back + While there's time, it is plain. + Go home--and be never + So naughty again. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + +[Illustration] + + + + +FROM MARKET. + + + Oh who'll give us Posies, + And Garlands of Roses, + To twine round our heads so gay? + For here we come bringing + You many good wishes to-day. + From market--from market--from market-- + We all come up from market. + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +LITTLE PHILLIS. + + + I am a very little girl, + I think that I've turned two; + And if you'd like to know my name + I'd like to tell it you. + + They always call me Baby, + But Phillis is my name. + No--no one ever gave it me, + I think it only came. + + I've got a pretty tulip + In my little flower-bed; + If you would like I'll give it you-- + It's yellow, striped with red. + + I've got a little kitten, but + I can't give that away, + She likes to play with me _so_ much; + She's gone to sleep to-day. + + And I've got a nice new dolly, + Shall I fetch her out to you? + She's got such pretty shoes on, + And her bonnet's trimmed with blue. + + You'd like to take her home with you? + Oh, _no_, she mustn't go; + Good-bye--I want to run now, + You walk along so slow. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE FOUR PRINCESSES. + + + Four Princesses lived in a Green Tower-- + A Bright Green Tower in the middle of the sea; + And no one could think--oh, no one could think-- + Who the Four Princesses could be. + + One looked to the North, and one to the South, + And one to the East, and one to the West; + They were all so pretty, so very pretty, + You could not tell which was the prettiest. + + Their curls were golden--their eyes were blue, + And their voices were sweet as a silvery bell; + And four white birds around them flew, + But where they came from--_who_ could tell? + + Oh, who could tell? for no one knew, + And not a word could you hear them say. + But the sound of their singing, like church bells ringing, + Would sweetly float as they passed away. + + For under the sun, and under the stars, + They often sailed on the distant sea; + Then in their Green Tower and Roses bower + They lived again--a mystery. + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +WHEN YOU AND I GROW UP. + + + When you and I + Grow up--Polly-- + I mean that you and me, + Shall go sailing in a big ship + Right over all the sea. + We'll wait till we are older, + For if we went to-day, + You know that we might lose ourselves, + And never find the way. + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +IN AN APPLE TREE. + + + In September, when the apples were red, + To Belinda I said, + "Would you like to go away + To Heaven, or stay + Here in this orchard full of trees + All your life?" And she said, "If you please + I'll stay here--where I know, + And the flowers grow." + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE WEDDING BELLS. + + + The Wedding Bells were ringing, + And Monday was the day, + And all the little ladies + Were there so fresh and gay. + + And up--up--up the steps they went, + The wedding fine to see; + And the Roses were all for the Bride, + So pretty--so pretty was she. + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE LITTLE LONDON GIRL. + + + In my little Green House, quite content am I, + When the hot sun pours down from the sky; + For oh, I love the country--the beautiful country. + Who'd live in a London street when there's the country? + + I live in a London street, then I long and long + To be the whole day the sweet Flowers among + Instead of tall chimney-pots up in the sky, + The joy of seeing Birds and Dragon Flies go by. + + At home I lie in bed, and cannot go to sleep, + For the sound of cart-wheels upon the hard street. + But here my eyes close up to no sound of anything + Except it is to hear the nightingales sing. + + And then I see the Chickens and the Geese go walking, + I hear the Pigs and the Ducks all talking. + And the Red and the Spotted Cows they stare at me, + As if they wondered whoever I could be. + + I see the little Lambs out with their mothers-- + Such pretty little white young sisters and brothers. + Oh, I'll stay in the country, and make a daisy chain, + And never go back to London again. + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +TO BABY. + + + Oh, what shall my blue eyes go see? + Shall it be pretty Quack-Quack to-day? + Or the Peacock upon the Yew Tree? + Or the dear little white Lambs at play? + Say Baby. + For Baby is such a young Petsy, + And Baby is such a sweet Dear. + And Baby is growing quite old now-- + She's just getting on for a year. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +WILLY AND HIS SISTER. + + + Willy said to his sister, + "Please may I go with you?" + She said, "You must behave + Very nicely if you do." + + "Please will you take me then + To look at the mill?" + "Yes," she said, "because you are + So very good--I will." + + "The miller he is + So very white and kind; + And sprinkled all over + With the flour they grind. + + "And the big heaps of corn + That lie upon the floor; + He will let me play with those + I am quite sure. + + "I like to hear the wheel + Make such a rushing sound, + And see the pretty water + Go round, and round, and round. + + "So take me to the mill, + For then you shall see + What a very, very good boy + I really mean to be." + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +AT SCHOOL. + + + Five little Girls, sitting on a form, + Five little Girls, with lessons to learn, + Five little Girls, who, I'm afraid, + Won't know them a bit when they have to be said. + + For little eyes are given to look + Anywhere else than on their book; + And little thoughts are given to stray + Anywhere--ever so far away. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +HAPPY DAYS. + + + "Are you going next week to see Phillis and Phoebe? + Phillis on Monday will be just fourteen. + She says we shall all have our tea in the garden, + And afterwards have some nice games on the green. + + "I wanted a new frock, but mother said, 'No,' + So I must be content with my old one you see. + But then white is so pretty, and kind Aunt Matilda + Has sent down a beautiful necklace for me." + +[Illustration] + + "Oh, yes, I am going, and Peggy is going, + And mother is making us new frocks to wear; + I shall have my red sash and my hat with pink ribbons-- + I know all the girls will be smart who are there. + + "And then, too, we're going to each take a nosegay-- + The larger the better--for Phillis to say + That all her friends love her, and wish her so happy, + And bring her sweet flowers upon her birthday. + + "And won't it be lovely, in beautiful sunshine, + The table spread under the great apple tree, + To see little Phillis--that dear little Phillis-- + Look smiling all round as she pours out the tea!" + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE LITTLE QUEEN'S COMING. + + + With Roses--red Roses, + We'll pelt her with Roses, + And Lilies--white Lilies we'll drop at her feet; + The little Queen's coming, + The people are running-- + The people are running to greet and to meet. + + Then clash out a welcome, + Let all the bells sound, come, + To give her a welcoming proud and sweet. + How her blue eyes will beam, + And her golden curls gleam, + When the sound of our singing rings down the street. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +ON THE WALL TOP. + + + Dancing and prancing to town we go, + On the top of the wall of the town we go. + Shall we talk to the stars, or talk to the moon, + Or run along home to our dinner so soon? + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +ON THE WALL TOP. + + + So high--so high on the wall we run, + The nearer the sky--why, the nearer the sun, + If you give me one penny, I'll give you two, + For that's the way good neighbours do. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +TIP-A-TOE. + + + Tip-a-Toe, + See them go; + One, two, three-- + Chloe, Prue, and me; + Up and down, + To the town. + A Lord was there, + And the Lady fair. + And what did they sing? + Oh, "Ring-a-ding-ding;" + And the Black Crow flew off + With the Lady's Ring. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +MAMMAS AND BABIES. + + + "My Polly is so very good, + Belinda never cries; + My Baby often goes to sleep, + See how she shuts her eyes. + + "Dear Mrs. Lemon tell me when + Belinda goes to school; + And what time does she go to bed?" + "Well, eight o'clock's the rule. + + "But now and then, just for a treat, + I let her wait awhile; + You shake your head--why, wouldn't you? + Do look at Baby's smile!" + +[Illustration] + + "Dear Mrs. Primrose will you come + One day next week to tea? + Of course bring Rosalinda, and + That darling--Rosalie." + + "Dear Mrs. Cowslip, you _are_ kind; + My little folks, I know, + Will be so very pleased to come; + Dears--tell Mrs. Cowslip so. + + "Oh, do you know--perhaps you've not heard-- + She had a dreadful fright; + My Daisy with the measles + Kept me up every night. + + "And then I've been so worried-- + Clarissa had a fit; + And the doctor said he couldn't + In the least account for it." + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +MY LITTLE GIRLIE. + + + Little girlie tell to me + What your wistful blue eyes see? + Why you like to stand so high, + Looking at the far off sky. + + Does a tiny Fairy flit + In the pretty blue of it? + Or is it that you hope so soon + To see the rising yellow Moon? + + Or is it--as I think I've heard-- + You're looking for a little Bird + To come and sit upon a spray, + And sing the summer night away? + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE CATS HAVE COME TO TEA. + + + What did she see--oh, what did she see, + As she stood leaning against the tree? + Why all the Cats had come to tea. + + What a fine turn out--from round about, + All the houses had let them out, + And here they were with scamper and shout. + + "Mew--mew--mew!" was all they could say, + And, "We hope we find you well to-day." + + Oh, what should she do--oh, what should she do? + What a lot of milk they would get through; + For here they were with "Mew--mew--mew!" + + She didn't know--oh, she didn't know, + If bread and butter they'd like or no; + They might want little mice, oh! oh! oh! + + Dear me--oh, dear me, + All the cats had come to tea. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +THE TEA PARTY. + + + In the pleasant green Garden + We sat down to tea; + "Do you take sugar?" and + "Do you take milk?" + She'd got a new gown on-- + A smart one of silk. + We all were so happy + As happy could be, + On that bright Summer's day + When she asked us to tea. + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +UNDER ROSE ARCHES. + + + Under Rose Arches to Rose Town-- + Rose Town on the top of the hill; + For the Summer wind blows and music goes, + And the violins sound shrill. + + Twist and twine Roses and Lilies, + And little leaves green, + Fit for a queen; + Twist and twine Roses and Lilies. + + Oh, Roses shall be for her carpet, + And her curtains of Roses so fair; + And a Rosy crown, while far adown + Floats her long golden hair. + + Twist and twine Roses and Lilies, + And all the bells ring, + And all the people sing; + Twist and twine Roses and Lilies. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +A GENTEEL FAMILY. + + + Some children are so naughty, + And some are very good; + But the Genteel Family + Did always what it should. + + They put on gloves when they went out, + And ran not in the street; + And on wet days not one of them + Had ever muddy feet. + + Then they were always so polite, + And always thanked you so; + And never threw their toys about, + As naughty children do. + + They always learnt their lessons + When it was time they should; + And liked to eat up all their crusts-- + They were so very good. + + And then their frocks were never torn, + Their tuckers always clean; + And their hair so very tidy-- + Always quite fit to be seen. + + Then they made calls with their mamma + And were so very neat; + And learnt to bow becomingly + When they met you in the street. + + And really they were everything + That children ought to be; + And well may be examples now + For little you--and me. + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +BABY MINE. + + + Baby mine, over the trees; + Baby mine, over the flowers; + Baby mine, over the sunshine; + Baby mine, over the showers. + + Baby mine, over the land; + Baby mine, over the water. + Oh, when had a mother before + Such a sweet--such a sweet, little daughter! + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +LITTLE GIRLS AND LITTLE LAMBS. + + + In the May-time flowers grow; + Little girls in meadows go; + Little lambs frisk with delight, + And in the green grass sleep at night. + Little birds sing all the day, + Oh, in such a happy way! + All the day the sun is bright, + Little stars shine all the night. + The Cowslip says to the Primrose, + "How soft the little Spring wind blows!" + The Daisy and the Buttercup + Sing every time that they look up. + For beneath the sweet blue sky + They see a pretty Butterfly; + The Butterfly, when he looks down, + Says, "What a pretty Flower Town!" + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +FROM WONDER WORLD. + + + Out of Wonder World I think you come; + For in your eyes the wonder comes with you. + The stars are the windows of Heaven, + And sometimes I think you peep through. + Oh, little girl, tell us do the Flowers + Tell you secrets when they find you all alone? + Or the Birds and Butterflies whisper + Of things to us unknown? + + Or do angel voices speak to you so softly, + When _we_ only hear a little wind sigh; + And the peaceful dew of Heaven fall upon you + When _we_ only see a white cloud passing by? + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +CHILD'S SONG. + + + The King and the Queen were riding + Upon a Summer's day, + And a Blackbird flew above them, + To hear what they did say. + + The King said he liked apples, + The Queen said she liked pears. + And what shall we do to the Blackbird + Who listens unawares. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +MISS MOLLY AND THE LITTLE FISHES. + + + Oh, sweet Miss Molly, + You're so fond + Of Fishes in a little Pond. + And perhaps they're glad + To see you stare + With such bright eyes + Upon them there. + And when your fingers and your thumbs + Drop slowly in the small white crumbs + I hope they're happy. Only this-- + When you've looked long enough, sweet miss. + Then, most beneficent young giver, + Restore them to their native river. + + ================================= + + + + +THE LITTLE JUMPING GIRLS. + + +[Illustration] + + Jump--jump--jump-- + Jump away + From this town into + The next, to-day. + + Jump--jump--jump-- + Jump over the moon; + Jump all the morning, + And all the noon. + + Jump--jump--jump-- + Jump all night; + Won't our mothers + Be in a fright? + + Jump--jump--jump-- + Over the sea; + What wonderful wonders + We shall see. + + Jump--jump--jump-- + And leave behind + Everything evil + That we may find. + + Jump--jump--jump-- + Jump far away; + And all come home + Some other day. + + ================================= + + + + +RING-A-RING. + + + Ring-a-ring of little boys. + Ring-a-ring of girls; + All around--all around, + Twists and twirls. + +[Illustration] + + You are merry children; + "Yes, we are." + Where do you come from? + "Not very far. + + "We live in the mountain, + We live in the tree; + And I live in the river-bed, + And you won't catch me!" + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +ON THE BRIDGE. + + + If I could see a little fish-- + That is what I just now wish! + I want to see his great round eyes + Always open in surprise. + + I wish a water rat would glide + Slowly to the other side; + Or a dancing spider sit + On the yellow flags a bit. + + I think I'll get some stones to throw, + And watch the pretty circles show. + Or shall we sail a flower-boat, + And watch it slowly--slowly float? + + That's nice--because you never know + How far away it means to go; + And when to-morrow comes, you see, + It may be in the great wide sea. + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + + + + +BALL. + + + One--two, is one to you: + One--two--three, is one to me. + Throw it fast or not at all, + And mind you do not let it fall. + + Fairy Blue Eyes + And Fairy Brown, + And dear little Golden Curls, + Look down. + I say "Good-bye"-- + "Good-bye" with no pain-- + Till some happy day + We meet again! + +[Illustration] + + ================================= + +[Illustration] + +Original wood block designs engraved by Edmund Evans Limited + + ================================= + +[Illustration: Flyleaf (left)] + + ================================= + +[Illustration: Flyleaf (right)] + + ================================= + + + + + + +End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Marigold Garden, by Kate Greenaway + +*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MARIGOLD GARDEN *** + +***** This file should be named 19541.txt or 19541.zip ***** +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: + http://www.gutenberg.org/1/9/5/4/19541/ + +Produced by David Garcia, Suzanne Shell and the Online +Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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