large/13003/something_new_for_my_little_friends_1901_librivox_64kb_mp3/somethingnew_11_ff_64kb_15
large/13003/something_new_for_my_little_friends_1901_librivox_64kb_mp3/somethingnew_11_ff_64kb
English
13003
S HE sat, dim Twilight in the room, A Mother young and fair; Bright pictures shone amid the gloom, And birds and flowers were there. SHE SAT DIM TWILIGHT IN THE ROOM A MOTHER YOUNG AND FAIR BRIGHT PICTURES SHONE AMID THE GLOOM AND BIRDS AND FLOWERS WERE THERE
 hard to be hungry this bitter cold day !* “ So we went to a cook-shop, — I carried the bread, And in just twenty minutes those children were fed; While I brought up a man with an armful of wood, And young Katy was warmed, and declared it was good ! “Then the Mother so won deringly looked in my face; Such a frail little hand on the coverlet placed As her lips moved in blessing, I felt it was true, As I took down her story,— I’ll read it to you ! ’ LITTLE AMY. 41 “ They had no handsome things ; only dingy, old chairs ; No bright pictures nor games, like my son has up- stairs ; Their clothes were as poor as could possibly he, But their grateful young faces were pleasant to see. Though the rain is still pouring from clouds thick and gray, Will my little son stay in contented to-day ?” The boy lifts his head, and the hot flush of shame Flies over his face like a streak of red flame, As he says, “I am glad little Katy was fed! There will come a bright day to go out on my sled !” LITTLE AMY.  LITTLE AMY BY F READ FOR LIVERQUES DOT ORG BY EMILY ISABELLA
large/13003/something_new_for_my_little_friends_1901_librivox_64kb_mp3/somethingnew_11_ff_64kb
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download/librilight/large/13003/something_new_for_my_little_friends_1901_librivox_64kb_mp3/somethingnew_11_ff_64kb.flac