Peacock Pie, a book of Rhymes
Peacock Pie, a book of Rhymes
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Peacock Pie, a book of Rhymes Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Peacock Pie, a book of Rhymes
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Past Forest, River, Mountain, River, Forest- He coursed the whole night through, Till morning found him come into a Country, Where none his bad face knew.
Past Mountain, River, Forest, River, Mountain- That Thief's lean shanks sped on, Till Evening found him knocking at a Dark House, His breath now well-nigh gone.
There came a little maid and asked his Business; A Cobbler dwelt within; And though she much misliked the Bag he carried, She led the Bad Man in.
He bargained with the... Cobbler for a lodging And soft laid down his Sack- In the Dead of Night, with none to spy or listen- From off his weary back.
And he taught the little Chicks to call him Father, And he sold his stolen Pelf, And bought a Palace, Horses, Slaves, and Peacocks To ease his wicked self.
And though the Children never really loved him, He was rich past all belief; While Robin and his Dame o'er Delf and Pewter Spent all their Days in Grief.
What to read after Peacock Pie, a book of Rhymes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by De La Mare Walter to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Past Forest, River, Mountain, River, Forest- He coursed the whole night through, Till morning found him come into a Country, Where none his bad face knew.
Past Mountain, River, Forest, River, Mountain- That Thief's lean shanks sped on, Till Evening found him knocking at a Dark House, His breath now well-nigh gone.
There came a little maid and asked his Business; A Cobbler dwelt within; And though she much misliked the Bag he carried, She led the Bad Man in.
He bargained with the... Cobbler for a lodging And soft laid down his Sack- In the Dead of Night, with none to spy or listen- From off his weary back.
And he taught the little Chicks to call him Father, And he sold his stolen Pelf, And bought a Palace, Horses, Slaves, and Peacocks To ease his wicked self.
And though the Children never really loved him, He was rich past all belief; While Robin and his Dame o'er Delf and Pewter Spent all their Days in Grief.
What to read after Peacock Pie, a book of Rhymes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by De La Mare Walter to read onlineMoreLess
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