OUR OWN VERSEMAKERS.
Qneo.r'had two little' dolls,- ■ 'i'hqir lips woro rosy red, Their arms wore white, ■" '
Their eyes were, blue, . "' .-.'■ -..': They even said, '-,-'''. ...!-'!'..- ';.;. "Good-night" to!yqu..V '' ' ; Their-.dresses- pink,. . '•;.' , ■' ' / Their shoulders too, ' -.;-.'. Their hair a beautiful golden hue. 'I loved them-truly, - ■■'■. \ ■ ,Yes,',i'.do.-,•-:;' •■■■".:" ■ ' ' ■.•■-■ My two little dolls , With eyes-of blue.-, . .■ -—Clarice Lee ; Browne, Khandallah,
Smallest of ■■ our versemakers, this is the longest and'completest one you've over made forus, isn't it? It's a dear, anyhow^ ..'especially "They even said . . '.»■■ And the rhymes are right,.'. But there's' this. 1 You really ought to\ be saying, "Yes,.. I did" :v... or else "I dove,them truly." Now, what are we going, to do about that'?—Fairiel.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19290209.2.123.14
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 32, 9 February 1929, Page 15
Word Count
108OUR OWN VERSEMAKERS. Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 32, 9 February 1929, Page 15
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