| 1884 - 756 pages
...she perpetrated her first literary attempt, in the shape of the following : — ADDRESS TO A ROBIN. " Welcome, welcome, little stranger, Fear no harm, and...you here, For you sing sweet spring is near. Now the snow is nearly gone, Now the grass is coming on — The trees are green, the sky is blue, And we are... | |
| 1884 - 910 pages
...she perpetrated her first literary attempt, in the shape of the following : — ADDRESS TO A ROBIN. "Welcome, welcome, little stranger, Fear no harm,...you here, For you sing sweet spring is near. Now the snow is nearly gone, Now the grass is coming on — The trees are green, the sky is blue, And we are... | |
| 1885 - 786 pages
...perpetrated her first literary attempt, in the shape of the following : — ADDRESS TO A l:nl:i\. " Welcome, welcome, little stranger, Fear no harm, and...you here, For you sing sweet spring is near. Now the snow is nearly gone, Now the grass is coming on — The trees are green, the sky is blue, And we are... | |
| Louisa May Alcott - 1889 - 436 pages
...ALCOTT, ELIZABETH SEWALL ALCOTT, ABBA MAY ALCOTT. CHAPTER II. CHILDHOOD. TO THE FIRST ROBIN. 1 WELCOMH, welcome, little stranger, Fear no harm, and fear no...bird and build your nest, For we love our robin best. LOUISA MAY ALCOTT. CONCORD. MR. ALCOTT had removed to Germantown, Penn, to take charge of a school,... | |
| Louisa May Alcott - 1890 - 436 pages
...MAY ALCOTT, ELIZABETH SEWALL ALCOTT, ABBA MAY ALCOTT. CHAPTER II. CHILDHOOD. TO THE FIRST ROBIN. 1 WELCOME, welcome, little stranger, Fear no harm, and...bird and build your nest, For we love our robin best. LOUISA MAY ALCOTT. CONCORD. MR. ALCOTT had removed to Germantown, Penn, to take charge of a school,... | |
| Louisa May Alcott - 1892 - 440 pages
...MAY ALCOTT, ELIZABETH SEWALL ALCOTT, ABBA MAY ALCOIT.' CHAPTER II. CHILDHOOD. TO THE FIRST ROBIN. 1 WELCOME, welcome, little stranger, Fear no harm, and...bird and build your nest, For we love our robin best. LOUISA MAY ALCOTT. CONCORD. MR. ALCOTT had removed to Germantown, Penn, to take charge of a school,... | |
| Ella Reeve Ware - 1899 - 244 pages
...a little half-starved bird. After they had fed and warmed it, Louisa wrote a little poem about it. "Welcome, welcome, little stranger; Fear no harm and...see you here, For you sing 'Sweet Spring is near.' " There was another verse or two and her mother was so pleased she told her she might "grow up a Shakespeare."... | |
| Abraham Jay Demarest, William Maturin Van Sickle - 1901 - 188 pages
...bird, and shows much love for the baby robins, and will make an alarm call when they are in danger. " Welcome, welcome, little stranger, Fear no harm and fear no danger ; We are glad to see you here, Now the snow is nearly gone, Now the grass is coming on — 94 break 'fast LITTLE ROSCOE'S CANARIES.... | |
| Orison Swett Marden - 1904 - 246 pages
...wrote her first poem, and called it " To the First Robin." It contained only these two stanzas: — "Welcome, welcome, little stranger, Fear no harm,...glad to see you here, For you sing, ' Sweet spring is near.1 " Now the white snow melts away, Now the flowers blossom gay ; Come, dear bird, and build your... | |
| Stratton Duluth Brooks - 1906 - 262 pages
...them, because they are so lifelike, simple, and beautiful. A LITTLE STORY WRITER TO THE FIRST ROBIN WELCOME, welcome, little stranger; Fear no harm and...and build your nest, For we love our robin best.' — LOUISA MAY ALCOTT. Four little sisters were playing together in a garden one cold morning in early... | |
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