Page 91 - Lavender-B-3
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Let’s read the poem and find out how we can be better people. art integration
Colour the pictures.
Little children, never give
Pain to things that feel and live;
Let the gentle robin come
For the crumbs you save at home;
As his meat you throw along
He’ll repay you with a song.
Never hurt the timid hare
Peeping from her green grass lair,
Let her come and sport and play
On the lawn at close of day.
The little lark goes soaring high
To the bright windows of the sky,
Singing as if ’twere always spring,
And fluttering on an untired wing—
Oh! let him sing his happy song, crumbs: (say crums) very small pieces that have
fallen from bread, cookies, or cakes
Nor do these gentle creatures wrong. meat: (here) food
timid: easily frightened
peeping: looking quickly at something for a short
time, usually through a hole
How do you Let’s connect lair: a place where a wild animal lives
spend your time sport: play in a lively, energetic way
with animals? close of day: evening
soaring: flying or rising high in the air
’twere: (old way of saying) it were
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