by L. Frank Baum
Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn.
The sheep ‘s in the meadow, the cow ‘s in the corn;
Where ‘s the little boy that minds the sheep?
He ‘s under the haystack, fast asleep!
There … Read the rest
Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn.
The sheep ‘s in the meadow, the cow ‘s in the corn;
Where ‘s the little boy that minds the sheep?
He ‘s under the haystack, fast asleep!
There … Read the rest
There lived in the Land of Oz two queerly made men who were the best of friends. They were so much happier when together that they were seldom apart; yet they liked to separate, once in … Read the rest
A king once died, as kings are apt to do, being as liable to shortness of breath as other mortals.
It was high time this king abandoned his earth life, for he had lived in a … Read the rest
The Man in the Moon came tumbling down,
And enquired the way to Norwich;
He went by the south and burned his mouth
With eating cold pease porridge!
What! Have you never heard the story of … Read the rest
A mandarin once lived in Kiang-ho who was so exceedingly cross and disagreeable that everyone hated him. He snarled and stormed at every person he met and was never known to laugh or be merry under … Read the rest
There lived in Boston a wise and ancient chemist by the name of Dr. Daws, who dabbled somewhat in magic. There also lived in Boston a young lady by the name of Claribel Sudds, who was … Read the rest
There was a little man and he had a little gun,
And the bullets were made of lead, lead, lead.
He went to the brook and shot a little duck,
And the bullet went right through … Read the rest
On one of the upper branches of the Congo river lived an ancient and aristocratic family of hippopotamuses, which boasted a pedigree dating back beyond the days of Noah–beyond the existence of mankind–far into the dim … Read the rest
The King of the Polar Bears lived among the icebergs in the far north country. He was old and monstrous big; he was wise and friendly to all who knew him. His body was thickly covered … Read the rest
There was a jolly miller
Lived on the river Dee;
He sang and worked from morn till night,
No lark so blithe as he.
And this the burden of his song
Forever seemed to be:
I … Read the rest