 | Children's periodicals, American - 1873 - 208 pages
...loves and kisses so ; Dearer they are than gold or lands: Guess me the lilies, — baby's hands! V I know a rosebud fairer far Than any buds of summer...the south : Guess me the rosebud, — baby's mouth! I've found a place where shines the sun : Yes, long, long, after day is done ; Oh! how it loves to... | |
 | William Swinton - Children - 1882 - 254 pages
...kisses so; Dearer they are than gold or lands: Guess me the lilies: Baby's hands! 2. I know a rose bud fairer far Than any buds of summer are; Sweeter than sweet winds of the south: Guess me the rose bud: Baby's mouth! 3. I've found a place where shines the sun: Yes, long, long after day is done... | |
 | William Swinton - Readers - 1882 - 252 pages
...kisses so; Dearer they are than gold or lands: Guess me the lilies: Baby's hands! 2. I know a rose bud fairer far Than any buds of summer are; Sweeter than sweet winds of the south : Guess me the rose bud: Baby's mouth! 3. I've found a place where shines the sun: Yes, long, long after day is done;... | |
 | Robert Comfort Metcalf - 1894 - 172 pages
...mother loves and kisses so; Dearer are they than gold or lands: Guess me the lilies — Baby's hands! I know a rosebud fairer far Than any buds of summer...the south: Guess me the rosebud — Baby's mouth! Oh, how it loves to linger there! Guess me the sunshine — Baby's hair I There are two windows where... | |
 | Robert Comfort Metcalf, Orville T. Bright - English language - 1895 - 212 pages
...mother loves and kisses so ; Dearer are they than gold or lands : Guess me the lilies — Baby's hands! I know a rosebud fairer far Than any buds of summer...the south : Guess me the rosebud — Baby's mouth I Oh, how it loves to linger there ! Guess me the sunshine — Baby's hair ! There are two windows... | |
 | Robert Comfort Metcalf, Orville T. Bright - English language - 1895 - 212 pages
...are they than gold or lands : Guess me the lilies — Baby's hands I 1 know a rosebud fairer far Thau any buds of summer are ; Sweeter than sweet winds...the south : Guess me the rosebud — Baby's mouth! Oh, how it loves to linger there ! Guess me the sunshine — Baby's hair I There are two windows where... | |
 | Edward Archibald Allen - English language - 1900 - 184 pages
...Oh ! how the wind does blow ! It stings the toes, And bites the nose, As over the ground we go. 4. I know a rosebud fairer far Than any buds of summer...the south : Guess me the rosebud — Baby's mouth. 5. Though your duty may be hard, Look not on it as an ill ; If it be an honest task, Do it with an... | |
 | John Benjamin Wisely - English language - 1903 - 246 pages
...mother loves and kisses so; Dearer are they than gold or lands : Guess me the lilies — Babv's hands ! I know a rosebud fairer far Than any buds of summer...of the south: Guess me the rosebud — Baby's mouth ! I know a place where shines the sun — Yes, long, long after day is done; Oh, how it loves to linger... | |
 | Ellen E. Kenyon-Warner - Readers - 1906 - 152 pages
...So he had to go home without any meat. THIRD BOOK. Oral Spelling. 17 VI. FOUR RIDDLES. . 1. I know two lilies, white as snow, That Mother loves and kisses...Baby's mouth. 3. I know a place where shines the sun, Even after the day is done. bridgf* ridge Bridget midget fidget thfyl^t ought fought bought brought... | |
 | Ellen E. Kenyon-Warner - Children's literature - 1906 - 152 pages
...lilies, white as snow, That Mother loves and kisses so ! Dearer they are than gold or lands. Guess nie the lilies. — Baby's hands. 2. I know a rosebud,...Baby's mouth. 3. I know a place where shines the sun, Even after the day is done. 4. There are two windows, where I see My own glad face peep out at me ;... | |
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I see two lilies, white as snow, That mother loves and kisses so; Dearer they are than gold or lands : Guess me the lilies — Baby's hands! 
