Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE MAYOR'S CHILDREN, by ANNETTE WYNNE First Line: To be the mayor's children it must be Last Line: And let you be the chiefest one in every kind of play. Subject(s): Children; September; Childhood | ||||||||
TO be the Mayor's children it must be lots of fun, With two big lamps outside your door when other doors have none; And all the children in the street would envy you all day, And let you be the chiefest one in every kind of play. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE THREE CHILDREN by JOSEPHINE JACOBSEN CHILDREN SELECTING BOOKS IN A LIBRARY by RANDALL JARRELL COME TO THE STONE ... by RANDALL JARRELL THE LOST WORLD by RANDALL JARRELL A SICK CHILD by RANDALL JARRELL CONTINENT'S END by ROBINSON JEFFERS ON THE DEATH OF FRIENDS IN CHILDHOOD by DONALD JUSTICE THE POET AT SEVEN by DONALD JUSTICE CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS by ANNETTE WYNNE |
|