Оглавление
- TO ALISON CUNNINGHAM. FROM HER BOY
- I. BED IN SUMMER
- II. A THOUGHT
- III. AT THE SEASIDE
- IV. YOUNG NIGHT THOUGHT
- V. WHOLE DUTY OF CHILDREN
- VI. RAIN
- VII. PIRATE STORY
- VIII. FOREIGN LANDS
- IX. WINDY NIGHTS
- X. TRAVEL
- XI. SINGING
- XII. LOOKING FORWARD
- XIII. A GOOD PLAY
- XIV. WHERE GO THE BOATS?
- XV. AUNTIE'S SKIRTS
- XVI. THE LAND OF COUNTERPANE
- XVII. THE LAND OF NOD
- XVIII. MY SHADOW
- XIX. SYSTEM
- XX. A GOOD BOY
- XXI. ESCAPE AT BEDTIME
- XXII. MARCHING SONG
- XXIII. THE COW
- XXIV. HAPPY THOUGHT
- XXV. THE WIND
- XXVI. KEEPSAKE MILL
- XXVII. GOOD AND BAD CHILDREN
- XXVIII. FOREIGN CHILDREN
- XXIX. THE SUN'S TRAVELS
- XXX. THE LAMPLIGHTER
- XXXI. MY BED IS A BOAT
- XXXII. THE MOON
- XXXIII. THE SWING
- XXXIV. TIME TO RISE
- XXXV. LOOKING-GLASS RIVER
- XXXVI. FAIRY BREAD
- XXXVII. FROM A RAILWAY CARRIAGE
- XXXVIII. WINTER-TIME
- XXXIX. THE HAYLOFT
- XL. FAREWELL TO THE FARM
- XLI. NORTH-WEST PASSAGE
- THE CHILD ALONE
- I. THE UNSEEN PLAYMATE
- II. MY SHIP AND I
- III. MY KINGDOM
- IV. PICTURE-BOOKS IN WINTER
- V. MY TREASURES
- VI. BLOCK CITY
- VII. THE LAND OF STORY-BOOKS
- VIII. ARMIES IN THE FIRE
- IX. THE LITTLE LAND
- GARDEN DAYS
- I. NIGHT AND DAY
- II. NEST EGGS
- III. THE FLOWERS
- IV. SUMMER SUN
- V. THE DUMB SOLDIER
- VI. AUTUMN FIRES
- VII. THE GARDENER
- VIII. HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONS
- ENVOYS
- I. TO WILLIE AND HENRIETTA
- II. TO MY MOTHER
- III. TO AUNTIE
- IV. TO MINNIE
- V. TO MY NAME-CHILD
- VI. TO ANY READER
III. MY KINGDOM
DOWN by a shining water wellI found a very little dell,No higher than my head.The heather and the gorse aboutIn summer bloom were coming out,Some yellow and some red.I called the little pool a sea;The little hills were big to me;For I am very small.I made a boat, I made a town,I searched the caverns up and down,And named them one and all.And all about was mine, I said,The little sparrows overhead,The little minnows too.This was the world and I was king;For me the bees came by to sing,For me the swallows flew.I played there were no deeper seas,Nor any wider plains than these,Nor other kings than me.At last I heard my mother callOut from the house at evenfall,To call me home to tea.And I must rise and leave my dell,And leave my dimpled water well,And leave my heather blooms.Alas! and as my home I neared,How very big my nurse appeared,How great and cool the rooms!
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