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+Project Gutenberg's Christmas Roses, by Lizzie Lawson and Robert Ellice Mack
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: Christmas Roses
+
+Author: Lizzie Lawson
+        Robert Ellice Mack
+
+Release Date: May 29, 2008 [EBook #25634]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CHRISTMAS ROSES ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by K. Nordquist, Jacqueline Jeremy and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
+file was produced from images generously made available
+by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+    Christmas
+    Roses
+
+    by
+
+    Lizzie Lawson
+
+    and
+
+    Robert Ellice Mack.
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    London:
+    Griffith, Farran & Company
+    St. Paul's Churchyard.
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration: CHRISTMAS ROSES]
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _A BUNCH_ of Christmas Roses, dear,
+      To greet my fairest child,
+    I plucked them in my garden where
+      The drifting snow lay piled.
+
+    I cannot bring thee violets dear,
+      Or cowslips growing wild,
+    Or daisy chain for thee to wear,
+      For thee to wear, my child.
+
+    For all the grassy meadows near
+      Are clad with snow, my child;
+    Through all the days of winter drear
+      No ray of sun has smiled.
+
+    I plucked this bunch of verses, dear,
+      From out my garden wild,
+    I plucked them in the winter drear
+      For you, my fairest child,
+    Your wet and wintry hours to cheer,
+      They're Christmas Roses, child.
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING._
+
+    "_I DON'T_ believe that Santa Claus will come to you and me,"
+    Said little crippled Nell, "a'cause, we are so poor you see;
+    And then I don't believe the 'chimbley's' wide enough for him,
+    D'ye think that Santa Claus will come, when all the lights are dim."
+    "Of course he comes to every one, dear, whether rich or poor;
+    Now go to bed dear Nell," said Nan, "he'll come to-night I'm sure."
+
+           *       *       *       *       *
+
+    I don't know if by chimney or if by stair he crept,
+    But sure enough he visited the room where Nelly slept.
+    He brought a golden orange, and a monkey red and blue,
+    That climbed a little wooden stick in a way I couldn't do.
+    He hung them in Nell's stocking, and Nan was right, be sure,
+    That Santa Claus loves every one however rich or poor.
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _THE PET RABBIT._
+
+    "_I HAVE_ a little Bunny with a coat as soft as down,
+    And nearly all of him is white except one bit of brown.
+    The first thing in the morning when I get out of bed,
+    I wonder if my Bunny's still safe in his little shed.
+
+    And than the next thing that I do I dare say you have guessed;
+    It's to go at once and see him, when I am washed and dressed.
+    And every day I see him I like him more and more,
+    And each day he is bigger than he was the day before.
+
+    I feed him in the morning with bran and bits of bread,
+    And every night I take some straw to make his little bed.
+    What with carrots in the morning and turnip-tops for tea,
+    If a bunny can be happy, I'm sure he ought to be.
+
+    Then when it's nearly bedtime I go down to his shed,
+    And say 'Good night you Bunny' before I go to bed.
+    I think there's only one thing that would make me happy quite,
+    If I could take my Bunny dear with me to bed at night?"
+
+    [Illustration: THE PET RABBIT.]
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    FATHER'S BOAT.
+
+    _IT'S_ Father's boat we're watching,
+          Away out on the sea,
+    She's named the Pretty Polly,
+          One hundred and ninety three,
+    Father called her the Polly,
+          After Mother and me.
+
+    There isn't a smarter boat
+          Than Father's on the sea,
+    The Pretty Polly is _our_ ship,
+          Father's the skipper is he,
+    And we are watching for Father,
+          We're watching, Nancy and me.
+
+    Sometimes the wind blows wildly,
+          But Nancy, and Mother, and me,
+    We sing a bit of a hymn we know,
+          The hymn for those at sea,
+    Although when we think of Father,
+          We're as near to choke as can be.
+
+    To-night the moon will be shining,
+          A sight it will be to see,
+    Father's ship all in silver,
+          A'sail on a silver sea,
+    And Father himself a coming home
+          To Mother and Nancy and me.
+
+    [Illustration: FATHER'S BOAT.]
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _A MISTAKE._
+
+    "_MY_ dears, whatever are you at?
+      You ought to be at home;
+    I told you not to wet your feet--
+      I told you not to roam.
+
+    "Oh, dear! I'm sure you will be drowned!
+      _I_ never saw such tricks
+    Come home at once, and go to bed,
+      You naughty naughty chicks."
+
+    Now most of them were five days old,
+      But one, whose age was six--
+    "Please, ma'am," said he, "I think we're ducks;
+      I don't believe we're chicks!"
+
+    [Illustration: LITTLE DUCKS.]
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _A SAD TALE._
+
+    "_Who's_ afraid of a cat?" said he;
+      "I'm not afraid of a cat."
+        He was a bird who sat on a rail,
+      With five other birds, and this was his tale.
+        "I'm not afraid of a cat."
+
+    "I _might_ be afraid if I were a mouse,
+      Or even if I were a rat:
+        But as I'm a bird
+        I give you my word
+      I'm not afraid of a cat."
+
+    A cat and her kits came down on the scene,
+      Five birds flew over the rail;
+        Our hero was caught
+        As quick as a thought,
+      And didn't he alter his tale!
+
+    "You've made a mistake, Mister Cat," said he;
+      "You must please let me go, Mister Cat.
+        I'm not at all nice,
+        I don't taste like mice:
+      You'd much better have a young rat."
+        Said the cat, "It's no use,
+        You may be a goose,
+      I'll not let you go for all that."
+
+
+
+
+    _THE CREW OF THE NANCY LEE._
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _Polly's_ the mate of the Nancy Lee,
+      And Tom is the skipper bold,
+        They sail together
+        In rough wind and weather,
+      And they are the crew, all told.
+
+      In their taut and trim little boat they ride
+    Away o'er the bright blue sea,
+        With hands ever ready,
+        And hearts ever steady,
+    Whatever the dangers may be.
+    And a smarter crew will never be found,
+    Though you may search the whole world round.
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration: HIE FOR CHRISTMAS.]
+
+    _HIE FOR CHRISTMAS!_
+
+    _Bring_ Frost, bring Snow,
+          Come winter,
+          Bring us holly,
+    Bring joy at Christmas,
+          Off with Melancholy!
+
+    Sing hie, sing hey,
+          Sing ho,
+          Sing holly,
+    Sing hie for Christmas!
+          Isn't winter jolly?
+
+    Sing Jack, Sing Jill,
+          Sing Jo,
+          Sing Polly,
+    Sing hie for Christmas,
+          Mistletoe and Holly.
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration: PUTTING AWAY THE TOYS.]
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _BEDTIME._
+
+    "_It's_ bedtime, bedtime, Cissy dear,
+      It's time to put away,
+    Your little Noah's ark dear
+      Until another day,
+    You know it isn't right at all
+      To tire yourself with play.
+
+    And they too must be tired dear,
+      The elephants want to go
+    To bed,--if they're much later,
+      They'll all be ill I know,
+    And every well bred camel,
+      Is in bed long ago.
+
+    And surely you can see dear,
+      It really isn't right,
+    The little dove's so tired dear,
+      She scarce can stand upright.
+    It does not do to keep them up
+      So very late at night."
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _PUSS IN THE CORNER._
+
+    "_You_ are a naughty pussy-cat,
+    I think it right to mention that,
+    To all who see your picture here,
+    'Twas you who broke my Bunny dear.
+
+    An hour ago, as you can tell,
+    I left him here, alive and well;
+    And now he's _dead_ and, what is more,
+    You've broke his leg I'm pretty sure.
+
+    For you my puss I'll never care,
+    No never, never, never, _there_,
+    And you are in disgrace you know,
+    And in the corner you must go.
+
+    What crying? Then I must cry too
+    And I can't bear to punish you;
+    Perhaps my Bunny isn't dead,
+    Perhaps you've only stunned his head.
+
+    And though I'm sure you broke his leg,
+    It may be mended with a peg,
+    And though he's very, very, funny,
+    My Bunny's not a real Bunny,
+    And I'll forgive and tell you that,
+    You're my own precious pussy cat."
+
+    [Illustration: PUSS IN THE CORNER.]
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _THE LITTLE HE AND SHE._
+
+    _Once_ there lived, I'm not sure where,
+      May be Arcadee,
+    Sweet-Heart and his mistress fair,
+      Little He and She;
+
+    And they danced a measure light,
+      Danced in very glee.
+    Hand in hand, a pretty sight,
+      Little He and She.
+
+    When they ceased his bright eyes fell,
+      Darling must we stay?
+    Can't we dance so happily
+      You and I for aye?
+
+    Then she clasped his hand again,
+      Whispered sweet and low,
+    "Dearest, always hand in hand
+      You and I will go."
+
+    So they danced with merry feet,
+      E'en in Arcadee,
+    Happier pair you ne'er will meet,
+      Little He and She.
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _LITTLE BO-PEEP._
+
+    _Little_ Bo-peep has lost her Sheep,
+    (It's a secret to you I'm confiding.)
+    At the end of the shelf,
+    Where she put them herself,
+    Her Baa-lambs are safely hiding.
+
+    If you put a thing carefully, safely away,
+    You're sure not to find it when wanted next day.
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration: HOPES AND FEARS.]
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _HOPES AND FEARS._
+
+    _Like_ clouds that flit across the sky,
+      So follow hopes and fears.
+    What in these clouds see you and me
+      Dear Sweetheart, smiles or tears?
+
+    This little airy fleecy wing,
+      That flits across the blue,
+    What message Sweetheart does it bring
+      Of hope or fear to you?
+
+    Pray God it brings you _sunny hours_
+      And haply some few _tears_
+    To bless like showers your summer flowers
+      In the long coming years.
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _THE STORY BOOK FAIRY._
+
+      _Shall_ I sing you a song, not short and not long,
+      Of a story-book fairy who hides all among
+      The covers and leaves of your pictures and prints,
+      And colors them all with such beautiful tints?
+
+    First he kisses the girls with the fairest of curls
+    Then they blush like red roses and each head whirls.
+    In each little eye drops a bit of blue sky,
+    And colors each frock with a wonderful dye.
+
+      His breathing I ween is the wonderful sheen,
+      That clothes trees and meadows with loveliest green,
+      The buttercups bold, it need hardly be told,
+      Are gilded by him with the finest of gold.
+
+      It is he I suppose who paints the red rose,
+      And the rest of the flowers which every one knows,
+      And the same red will do (or a similar hue),
+      For Robin and little Red Riding Hood too.
+
+      He's awake it is said when you are abed,
+      For the picture-book doggies and cats must be fed,
+      To the picture-book children some stories he'll tell,
+      And sometimes he'll read them their verses as well.
+
+      The moment you open your picture book he
+      Is away out of sight as quick as can be,
+      For fairy law says that a fairy must die
+      The instant he's seen by one human eye.
+
+
+
+
+    _SPRING._
+
+    _The_ tiny crocus is so bold
+        It peeps its head above the mould,
+        Before the flowers awaken,
+    To say that spring is coming, dear,
+    With sunshine and that winter drear
+        Will soon be overtaken.
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _GOLDEN DAYS._
+
+    _There_ are days of summer sunshine,
+      Of warm and sunny weather,
+    When the hedge is full of hawthorn
+      And hills are glad with heather.
+
+    There are days of silent sadness,
+      Of frost, and snow, and rain,
+    When we fear that summer's gladness
+      Will never come again.
+
+    And now our songs are minor key,
+      And now in merry tune;
+    The windward side will change to lee,
+      And January to June.
+
+    Day and night the sun is shining,
+      Though he may hide his head;
+    Each cloud has a silver lining,
+      The flowers are asleep not dead.
+
+    Every day may have its playtime
+      Made bright by cheerful lays;
+    And life be one long Maytime,
+      A year of golden days.
+
+    [Illustration: GOLDEN DAYS.]
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _A SLANDER._
+
+    "_Shake_ hands, shake hands my little girl,"
+      Said Mister Crab to Nell,
+    "I'm very glad to meet you dear,
+      I hope you are quite well.
+    I think it's very hot to-day,
+      I feel it in my shell."
+
+    "I can't shake hands with you," said Nell,
+      "It isn't thought polite,
+    Without an introduction;
+      Besides, no doubt it's spite,
+    It mayn't be true, but still they do,
+      They do say that you--BITE."
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _A SONG._
+
+    I _hear_ a Song
+      I think 'tis a thrush's.
+    He sings to the Wild Rose
+      See how she blushes!
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+    [Illustration: THE EVENING HOUR.]
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    _NEARLY BEDTIME._
+
+    _Only_ half an hour or so
+      Before nurse calls them to bed,
+    And the ruddy light of a cheerful fire
+      Shines over each curly head.
+
+    No trouble have they, no sorrow--
+      Their hearts are lighter than air,
+    No fear that a dark to-morrow
+      May bring with it want or care.
+
+    God send them each on their pathway
+      Many a wayside flower;
+    And grant, in the evening of lifetime,
+      The joy of the evening hour.
+
+
+       *       *       *       *       *
+
+
+    [Illustration]
+
+    Lithographed
+    and
+    printed by
+    Ernest Nister
+    of Nuremberg.
+
+
+    +-----------------------------------------+
+    |Transcriber's Note:                      |
+    |                                         |
+    |In the first line of the second verse of |
+    |The Pet Rabbit "than" has been changed to|
+    |"then". An apostrophe has been added to  |
+    |the title of "Father's Boat" and a hyphen|
+    |added to "to-night".                     |
+    +-----------------------------------------+
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Christmas Roses, by 
+Lizzie Lawson and Robert Ellice Mack
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CHRISTMAS ROSES ***
+
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