Jingling Rhymes
Jingling Rhymes
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Jingling Rhymes Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Jingling Rhymes
What reading level is Jingling Rhymes book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A cosey pot, and a two-gallon jar Of extra water, and there you are, A boiling kettle, cushions, and rugs, And for cups, we had coronation mugs.
Mama, takes the tiller lines, to guide. Miss Christie, took her seat by her side, Miss Harrison, sat in the middle seat, Miss Moul sat next, and next came Reet.
Aline, and Nesta, the youngest two.
Sat in the bows, to complete the crew.
The dogs on the bank, were five ; first Mack, Tooteley, Boodle, Zenda, and Jack.
All being ready, away we go, As Starl...ing, and I, begin to tow.
On the sluggish stream we drift away, Past meadow lands, of the new mown hay, And yellow fields, of the ripening wheat. To the dusky lines, of the drying peat ; Through the Cock-up Bridge, to where you see An elderly, dying, willow tree.
Slowly, we draw her into the bank ; Then out we get, and over a plank, And into the fen, away we go, 35 Where sedge, and reed, and the bull-rush grow. Searching for fern, and reptile there, Or for grub, or moth, or for beetle rare, For lizard, and frog, and snake and toad, All, have their home, by the Burwell lode.
What to read after Jingling Rhymes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C E Charles Edward Hammond to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A cosey pot, and a two-gallon jar Of extra water, and there you are, A boiling kettle, cushions, and rugs, And for cups, we had coronation mugs.
Mama, takes the tiller lines, to guide. Miss Christie, took her seat by her side, Miss Harrison, sat in the middle seat, Miss Moul sat next, and next came Reet.
Aline, and Nesta, the youngest two.
Sat in the bows, to complete the crew.
The dogs on the bank, were five ; first Mack, Tooteley, Boodle, Zenda, and Jack.
All being ready, away we go, As Starl...ing, and I, begin to tow.
On the sluggish stream we drift away, Past meadow lands, of the new mown hay, And yellow fields, of the ripening wheat. To the dusky lines, of the drying peat ; Through the Cock-up Bridge, to where you see An elderly, dying, willow tree.
Slowly, we draw her into the bank ; Then out we get, and over a plank, And into the fen, away we go, 35 Where sedge, and reed, and the bull-rush grow. Searching for fern, and reptile there, Or for grub, or moth, or for beetle rare, For lizard, and frog, and snake and toad, All, have their home, by the Burwell lode.
What to read after Jingling Rhymes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C E Charles Edward Hammond to read onlineMoreLess
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