 And then he looked over the wall. And as he again cast his eye on the tree, He said to himself, " Oh, how nice they would be, So cool and refreshing to-day ! The tree is so full, and I'd only take one, And old John won't see, for he is not at home, And...  Original Poems for Infant Minds - Page 25by Ann Taylor, Jane Taylor - 1830 - 144 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Poetical ladder - 1827 - 94 pages
...ciiiini ,,-Md ; now ruffle all Whatever ways !er, now let 'em fall ; One day, as he stood in the heat of the sun, He began thinking whether he might not take one ; And then he look'd over the wall. And as he again cast his eyes on the tree, He said to himself, " Oh ! how nice... | |
 | Children's poetry - 1828 - 188 pages
...eye viewing this nice apple-tree, And wishing a codling might fall : One day as he stood in the heat of the sun, He began thinking whether he might not take one, And then he look'd over the wall. And as he again cast his eye on the tree, He said to himself, " O how nice they... | |
 | Joshua Leavitt - Readers - 1829 - 172 pages
...in the heat of the sun, He began thinking whether he might not take ont, EASY LESSONS. 146 3. And ta he again cast his eye on the tree, He said to himself,...would be : . So cool and refreshing to-day ! The tree if so full, and I'd only take one, And old John won't see, for he is not at home, And nobody is in... | |
 | Children - 1840 - 118 pages
...eye viewing this nice appletree, And wishing a codling might fall : One day as he stood in the heat of the sun, He began thinking whether he might not take one, And then he look'd over the wall. And as he again cast his eye on the tree, He said to himself, " O how nice they... | |
 | Joshua Leavitt - Readers - 1836 - 164 pages
...day, as he stoc^l in the heat of the sun, He began jinking whether he might not take one, 3. And oa he again cast his eye on the tree, He said to himself, " O, how nice they would be : So cool and ref resiiing to-day ! The tree is so full, and I'd only take one, And old John won't see, for he is... | |
 | Presbyterian Church of England - 1849
...eye viewing this nice apple-tree, And wishing a codling might fall. One day as he stood in the heat of the sun, He began thinking whether he might not...again cast his eye on the tree, He said to himself, " Oh, how nice it would be, So cool and refreshing to-day ; The tree is so full, and I'd only take... | |
 | Garland - 1850 - 152 pages
...viewing this fine apple tree, [see, And wishing a codlin might fall: One day as he stood in the heat of the sun, He began thinking whether he might not...again cast his eye on the tree, He said to himself,' Oh, how nice they would be ; So cool and refreshing to-day ! The tree is so full; and I'll only take... | |
 | Ann Taylor, Jane Taylor - Children's poetry - 1854 - 172 pages
...might fall: One day as he stood in the heat of the sun, He began thinking whether he might not take And as he again cast his eye on the tree, He said to himself, " Oh, how nice they would be, So cool and refreshing to-day! The tree is so full; and one only I'll... | |
 | Children's poetry - 1861 - 316 pages
...eye viewing this nice apple-tree, And wishing an apple would fall; One day, as he stood in the heat of the sun, He began thinking whether he might not...cool and refreshing to-day ! The tree is so full, and I 'd only take one, And old John won't see, for he is not at home, And nobody is in the way." But stop,... | |
 | Children's poetry - 1861 - 320 pages
...eye viewing this nice apple-tree, And wishing an apple would fall ; One day, as he stood in the heat of the sun, He began thinking whether he might not...again cast his eye on the tree, He said to himself, " 0, how nice they would be, So cool and refreshing to-day ! The tree is so full, and I 'd only take... | |
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