Field, Eugene, 1850-1895, Grahame, Kenneth, 1859-1932, Robinson, Charles, 1870-1937 · London : J. Lane ; New York : C. Scribner's Sons · leaf 158
s trot, and gallop then;Now its back to trot aa;ain:Teeny-Weeny likes it when He is riding fierce and fast.Then his dark eyes brighter growAnd his cheeks are all aglow: More ! he cries, and never Whoa ! Till the horse breaks down at last. Oh, the strange and lovely sightsTeeny-Weeny sees of… … There he sees the folk of fayHard at ring-a-rosie plav,And he hears those fairies sav : Come, let s chase him to and froBut, with a defiant shout.Teeny puts that host to rout;()f this tale I make no doubt, Every night he tells it so. So I feel a tender prideIn my boy who dares to ride155 T E E N Y…
Children's poetry
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