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A Wreath of Wild Flowers From New England
Osgood, Frances Sargent Locke (1811-1850)
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MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
JUVENILE RHYMES.
ADDRESS TO MY JUVENILE READERS.
CHILDHOOD.
JACK FROST.
THE LITTLE HAND.
HOPE'S RAINBOW.
THE STAR OF PROMISE.
LITTLE ANNA'S PICTURE.
THE BOY-PAINTER.
THE TIME TO PRAY.
ON SEEING AN ENGRAVING OF A SHIPWRECK.
REPLY TO A LETTER FROM AN ABSENT SISTER.
THE CHILD'S DOUBT.
TO SEE THEE SMILE AGAIN.
EDWARD'S TRIAL.
LITTLE CHARLIE'S PARADISE.
ON A LITTLE OLD SHOE, SENT AS A MEASURE FOR A NEW PAIR.
A CHILD'S THOUGHT ABOUT THE MOON.
A MOTHER'S WISH.
TO LITTLE FANNY,—WITH A NEW-YEAR'S GIFT.
TO CAMILLE.
FANNY'S ERROR.
WILLY'S LAMENT FOR HIS NONPAREIL.
THE CHILD'S GIFT.
ORDINATION HYMN.
THE WARNING.
TO JESSIE, IN SCOTLAND.
LITTLE MARY'S “RUSE DE GUERRE.”
TO A BEAUTY.
TO JANE.
TO A FRIEND,—WITH A BOOK.
THE FLOWER PLAY.
A SKETCH.
FRAGMENT OF A FAIRY ROMANCE.
LITTLE ELLEN'S PUN.
“MY BUBBLE'S BURST—MY PIPE IS BROKEN!”
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A Wreath of Wild Flowers From New England
HOPE'S RAINBOW.
Fair
Hope, with light and buoyant form,
Came smiling through the clouds of Care,
Glanced bright defiance on the storm,
And hung her bow of promise there!
A Wreath of Wild Flowers From New England