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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
LITTLE ELLEN'S PUN.
She
raised a box—(a baby of two years!)
And smiling, cried—“Shall Ellen box her ears?”
A Wreath of Wild Flowers From New England
