The winds go down in peace - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "At the Dreamland Gate"
Each nail had a diamond head - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Ballad of the Black-Smith's Sons"
Airs from the Beggar's Opera on broken fiddles played - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Beggar King"
The bitter she flavored with caraway - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Caraway"
Ivory floors scattered over with diamond-dust - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "A Castle in Spain"
Ruby lilies, and roses of gold, and myrtle of amethyst - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "A Castle in Spain"
If the crows from that withered old cornfield fly - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Crow--Warning"
Now consults a dandelion as an Oracle of Greece - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Dandelion-Oracle"
And dreams of course by opposites always go - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Dorothy's Dream"
Who bound the ogre with a fetter of spiderwort - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Down in the Clover"
Who found a flower of gold and rubies - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Down in the Clover"
Pass six tall hollyhocks red and white - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Enchanted Tale of Banbury Cross"
Made her a necklace of cranberries - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Out-Doors Girl"
Because she bloomed in winter weather - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "A Song [Sing a song of a little lass (red blow the roses, O)]"
All the sweet in the world she took as her right - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Spoiled Darling"
Could see the next year's rose and honey-bee - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "A Swing"
The pinks had come with their spices sweet - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Tithing-Man"
With the gold of roses caught round his feet - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The True and Last Story of Little Boy Blue"
And they could whistle a roundel true - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Two Little Birds in Blue"
Pink with clover, sweet with honey - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Two Moods"
All laden with cargoes of beautiful dreams - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Wee Willie Winkie"
Through her silver ocean rides a thousand fathoms deep - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Wee Willie Winkie"
An arrow of light down the Milky Way - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Wee Willie Winkie"
I'll go to bed when the shadows fall - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Wee Willie Winkie"
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Each nail had a diamond head - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Ballad of the Black-Smith's Sons"
Airs from the Beggar's Opera on broken fiddles played - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Beggar King"
The bitter she flavored with caraway - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Caraway"
Ivory floors scattered over with diamond-dust - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "A Castle in Spain"
Ruby lilies, and roses of gold, and myrtle of amethyst - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "A Castle in Spain"
If the crows from that withered old cornfield fly - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Crow--Warning"
Now consults a dandelion as an Oracle of Greece - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Dandelion-Oracle"
And dreams of course by opposites always go - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Dorothy's Dream"
Who bound the ogre with a fetter of spiderwort - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Down in the Clover"
Who found a flower of gold and rubies - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Down in the Clover"
Pass six tall hollyhocks red and white - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Enchanted Tale of Banbury Cross"
Made her a necklace of cranberries - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Out-Doors Girl"
Because she bloomed in winter weather - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "A Song [Sing a song of a little lass (red blow the roses, O)]"
All the sweet in the world she took as her right - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Spoiled Darling"
Could see the next year's rose and honey-bee - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "A Swing"
The pinks had come with their spices sweet - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The Tithing-Man"
With the gold of roses caught round his feet - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "The True and Last Story of Little Boy Blue"
And they could whistle a roundel true - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Two Little Birds in Blue"
Pink with clover, sweet with honey - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Two Moods"
All laden with cargoes of beautiful dreams - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Wee Willie Winkie"
Through her silver ocean rides a thousand fathoms deep - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Wee Willie Winkie"
An arrow of light down the Milky Way - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Wee Willie Winkie"
I'll go to bed when the shadows fall - Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman "Wee Willie Winkie"
Navigation Links:
Go to F author index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.