Identifier: rhymesjingles00do (find matches)
Title: Rhymes and jingles
Year: 1903 (1900s)
Authors: Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905
Subjects:
Publisher: New York, Scribner
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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Soon, a dripping, sobbing, muddy boyRan home across that lonesome bog; While placidly smiling on the shore Squatted that thoroughly well-meaning fro 19^ RHYMES AND JINGLES.
Text Appearing After Image:
THE FROST-KING. igg THE FROST-KING. Oho I have you seen the Frost-King, A-marching up the hill ?His hoary face is stern and pale, His touch is icy chill.He sends the birdlings to the South, He bids the brooks be still;Yet not in wrath or cruelty He marches up the hill. He will often rest at noontime, To see the sunbeams play ;And flash his spears of icicles, Or let them melt away.Hell toss the snow-flakes in the air, Nor let them go nor stay ;Then hold his breath while swift they fall. That coasting boys may play. He 11 touch the brooks and rivers wide, That skating crowds may shout;Hell make the people far and near Remember hes about.Hell send his nimble, frosty Jack — Without a shade of doubt —To do all kinds of merry pranks, And call the children out ; Hell sit upon the whitened fields,And reach his icy hand 200 RHYMES AND JINGLES. O er houses where the sudden coldFolks cannot understand. The very moon, that ventures forthFrom clouds so soft and grand, Will stare to see the sti

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