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In below the table, Round the big arm-chair, Goes my little brother, Crying "Are you there?" And when brother sees me, Then away I run; And he follows after, Merry with the fun. So at hide and seek we play. And pass the happy hours away. Girls and Boys, Come Out to Play Girls and boys, Come out to play, The sun is shining Away, away. Into the meadow Over the way, Tumbling and tossing The new-mown hay. Into the hedgerow Picking the May; Over the hills And far away. Down by the brook Where the ripples play, Whirling and winding Their silvery way, Then home again By a different way, Picking an armful Of wildflowers gay. For mother dear To gladden her way, And wake in her heart A cheerful lay. For every leaf Has it's sunny ray; All nature is happy And seems to say: Girls and boys, Come out to play. The sun is shining Away, away. Two Merry Men Two merry men, One summer day, Forsook their toys, And forgot their play. Two little faces, Full of fun, Two little hearts That beat as one. Four little hands, At work with a will, Four little legs That can't keep still. For labour is sweet, And toil is fun, When mother wants Any work to be done. Mud Pies Tell me little ladies, Playing in the sun, How many minutes Till the baking's done? Susy gets the flour, All of golden dust; Harry builds the oven, Lily rolls the crust. Pat it here, and pat it there; What a dainty size! Bake it on a shelf of stone, Nice mud pies! Now we want a shower-- For we need it so-- It would make a roadside, Such a heap of dough. Turn them in, and turn them out, How the morning flies! Ring the bell for dinner-- Hot mud pies! The Playful Girl I know a little girl, Who is very fond of play: And if her ma would let her, Would do nothing else all day. She has a little doll, And another one quite large. She plays she has a little home, And house cares to discharge. But when her mamma calls her, Some real work to do, She does not like to leave her play, And pouts till she is through. Hay Making In the hay, in the hay, Toss we and tumble; No one to say us nay,
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