A
poet by the window sat
And
watched the snowflakes as they spat
Against
the window pane; and then
He
seized his ever ready pen.
“Snow, snow, beautiful snow;
I
love you so, I love you so;
I
love to see you dance and float,”
He wrote.
A
boy looked out into the air,
And
saw the snowflakes everywhere;
And
then he hurried to the shed,
And
got his bright new Christmas sled.
“Snow, snow, beautiful snow;
I
love you so, I love you so;
Oh, come on boys and have a side,”
He cried.
An
old shoemaker sat also,
And
watched the thickly falling snow,
He
saw the rubber business boom,
And
knew that snowstorms meant his doom.
“Snow, snow, dad g‘ast the snow,
I hate you so, I hate you so;
Until you go my work is dead,”
He said.
Jan.
29, ‘95
Pub.
in Boston Courier
Feb.
10, 1895
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