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Citation |
- Permanent Link:
- https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00082139/00001
Material Information
- Title:
- An animal alphabet
- Series Title:
- Artistic series
- Creator:
- Raphael Tuck & Sons ( Publisher )
- Place of Publication:
- London
- Publisher:
- Raphael Tuck & Sons
- Publication Date:
- [1895?]
- Language:
- English
- Physical Description:
- [12] p. : ill. ; 23 x 28 cm.
Subjects
- Subjects / Keywords:
- Animals -- Juvenile literature ( lcsh )
Alphabet rhymes -- 1895 ( rbgenr ) Bldn -- 1895
- Genre:
- Alphabet rhymes ( rbgenr )
- Spatial Coverage:
- England -- London
France -- Paris
United States -- New York -- New York
- Target Audience:
- juvenile ( marctarget )
Notes
- General Note:
- Cover title.
- General Note:
- Imprint also notes publisher's location in Paris and New York.
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- University of Florida
- Holding Location:
- University of Florida
- Rights Management:
- This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
- Resource Identifier:
- 027380266 ( ALEPH )
25929845 ( OCLC ) AJE2299 ( NOTIS )
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Full Text |
to Her Majesty THE QUEEN.
Painting Gpyright 1895 by JRAapHAce TUCK G SONS,
Tiondon - Paris - New York
SERIES.
CARABLE BINEN
Designed in England. Printed in Bavaria.
ee
NIMAL
WY,
Ge
P=
oc |
<<
ars
a.
vy
Nt
LN
B)
I
¢
|
Wl
a
BUFFALO,
BISON.
BULLOCK.
BULL.
hs)
DOB ¢
A is for the Ape who climbs up a high tree,
An ugly and funny old fellow is he.
Bis, for the Bufialo,: Bison’ and Bull,
The last for Cock Robin the big bell did pull.
C is for the Cow with a coat soft as silk,
Butter she gives to us, and cream, and sweet milk.
D stands for Dog,
who is so faithful and kind,
If he is well trained |
every word he will mind.
E is for Elephant, a very big beast,
Who lives in the forests away in the East.
F. stands for the Fox with a fur coat of ted, .
He steals the fat geese when the farmer’s in bed.
CLIMBING A CAMEL.
ELEPHANT.
GOAT. —_ GANDER.
GOOSE. GOSLING.
G is for the Goat, often harnessed is he
To a nice little carriage down by the sea.
H is for the Horse, very useful to man,
To mde or to drive in a trap; cart, or van.
oe
|| I stands for the Ice-bear who lives in the cold,
| He'll hug you and squeeze
you if he can catch hold.
J 1s for Jackdaw, a most troublesome guest,
Hell steal all your treasures
to hide in his nest.
K is for the Kittens who gambol all day,
1 \f And frisk, leap, and tumble about in their play.
fie ata so 1
it
L stands for the Leopard,
a cruel fierce thing,
Crouching in hiding,
on travellers to spring.
AL: THE -Z00,
iE:
a ICE-BEAR.
HARE. a . a. ==> -
ae Peto: = IBEX,
HEDGEHOG. ET 3 >
ICE-BEAR.
JACKDAW.
JACKAL. JACKDAW.
JAGUAR.
KITTEN.
KITE.
KANGAROO,
M is for the Mule,
who will carry the pack,
No matter how heavy, i
upon his poor back.
N is for Nightingale,
=A , 3 who sings in the night,
COWARDLY PUSSY. :
When the gentle moon beams 2
and the stars shine bright.
© is for the Ostrich, of whom it is said, \
When hunted, in sand he will bury his head.
P is for the Parrot, a bird you can teach—
If you've only patience—
to make a fine speech.
O stands for the Quail,
such a good bird to roast
With pepper and salt,
and to serve
up on toast.
)
—.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
Ris for brown. Rabbit,
. so fleet on his feet,
THE GIRAFFE.
Who, like the brown Quail,
is delicious to eat.
S stands for the Sheep, an animal so mild,
She never does harrn to man, woman, or child.
T is for the Tiger, with terrtble claws,
Such terrible teeth, and such terrible jaws.
U is for Unicorn; a horn in his head,
He fought with the Lion,
at least, so it’s said.
ney _Â¥ 1s tor the Vulture,
i a strong bird of prey;
ft es aA “ile.
s/ ,
a, *
Ee ey
I’ve heard he can :
carry a baby away.
TI EE ey omc
LEOPARD.
PARROT.
PIG,
PARTRIDGE.
PHEASANT.
OSTRICH;
OTTER:
OWL.
LEOPARD. ‘
OUSEE:
LION.
LYNX.
LLAMA.
PARROT.
MULE.
MONKEY.
one. MARTEN. NIGHTINGALE.
NIGHTINGALE.
W stands for the Wolf who utters wild howls,
And in the large forests
of some countries prowls,
Y stands for the Yak, who has such a big mane,
And who roams with a herd upon a wide plain.
Z is for the Zebra, and Z is the end
Of the twenty-six letters, dear little friend.
BATTLE RO LGC Ke
A Lt Eee TAs
‘Gobble, gobble, gobble, hiss, hiss, hiss,
Why whatever in the world is this?â€
“ Bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow,â€â€™ hear it say.
“You silly old geese, don’t come this way.â€
Gobble gobble, gobble, we know now
~ It is a little dog says ‘‘ Bow-wow.â€
And then they pull his tail, as you see,
Never after this pup rude will be.
QUAIL.
SHEEP. UNICORN.
SWALLOW.
RABBIT.
UNICORN.
VULTURE.
TAPIR.
TOM-TIT.
REINDEER.
ROEBUCK.
TIT FOR TAT.
Jip had his muzzle off one day,
And saw a cat across the way. .
“Peseatas, buta thing of fur.
He said, ‘1 soon can settle her.â€
Next day, Jip, with his muzzle on,
Lay sleeping calmly in the sun,
When pussy chanced to pass that way,
And she remembered yesterday.
And now there is another chase—
The hunted takes the hunter's place—
And Jip will wish before ‘tis done,
That he had left that cat alone.
WOLF.
WOLF. WEASEL.
WAGTAIL. WALRUS.
WILD-BOAR.
WHALE.
ZEBRA.
YAK. ZEBU.
A LITTLE RED INDIAN.
This is about an Indian brave,
Oh, bonny and brave was he, oh!
He lived in the West, where the sun goes to rest,
Far over the broad blue sea, oh!
_ He'd perfect skill, was sure to kill, Time went along, so runs my song,
With his long bow and his arrow; And new things came to pass, oh!
He treated all game in a manner the same, He was always in front, in the Redskins’ hunt,
From buffaloes to a sparrow. A cute little lad with a fasso/
He grew to a man—all boys can
Who try their hardest
to do so—
He's a wife and a cow,
: and a big bow-wow,
ine And bold baby
pe he an a : braves a few, oh!
Ny ‘ : :
|
Full Text |
to Her Majesty THE QUEEN.
Painting Gpyright 1895 by JRAapHAce TUCK G SONS,
Tiondon - Paris - New York
SERIES.
CARABLE BINEN
Designed in England. Printed in Bavaria.
ee
NIMAL
WY,
Ge
P=
oc |
<<
ars
a.
vy
Nt
LN
B)
I
¢
|
Wl
a
BUFFALO,
BISON.
BULLOCK.
BULL.
hs)
DOB ¢
A is for the Ape who climbs up a high tree,
An ugly and funny old fellow is he.
Bis, for the Bufialo,: Bison’ and Bull,
The last for Cock Robin the big bell did pull.
C is for the Cow with a coat soft as silk,
Butter she gives to us, and cream, and sweet milk.
D stands for Dog,
who is so faithful and kind,
If he is well trained |
every word he will mind.
E is for Elephant, a very big beast,
Who lives in the forests away in the East.
F. stands for the Fox with a fur coat of ted, .
He steals the fat geese when the farmer’s in bed.
CLIMBING A CAMEL.
ELEPHANT.
GOAT. —_ GANDER.
GOOSE. GOSLING.
G is for the Goat, often harnessed is he
To a nice little carriage down by the sea.
H is for the Horse, very useful to man,
To mde or to drive in a trap; cart, or van.
oe
|| I stands for the Ice-bear who lives in the cold,
| He'll hug you and squeeze
you if he can catch hold.
J 1s for Jackdaw, a most troublesome guest,
Hell steal all your treasures
to hide in his nest.
K is for the Kittens who gambol all day,
1 \f And frisk, leap, and tumble about in their play.
fie ata so 1
it
L stands for the Leopard,
a cruel fierce thing,
Crouching in hiding,
on travellers to spring.
AL: THE -Z00,
iE:
a ICE-BEAR.
HARE. a . a. ==> -
ae Peto: = IBEX,
HEDGEHOG. ET 3 >
ICE-BEAR.
JACKDAW.
JACKAL. JACKDAW.
JAGUAR.
KITTEN.
KITE.
KANGAROO,
M is for the Mule,
who will carry the pack,
No matter how heavy, i
upon his poor back.
N is for Nightingale,
=A , 3 who sings in the night,
COWARDLY PUSSY. :
When the gentle moon beams 2
and the stars shine bright.
© is for the Ostrich, of whom it is said, \
When hunted, in sand he will bury his head.
P is for the Parrot, a bird you can teach—
If you've only patience—
to make a fine speech.
O stands for the Quail,
such a good bird to roast
With pepper and salt,
and to serve
up on toast.
)
—.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
Ris for brown. Rabbit,
. so fleet on his feet,
THE GIRAFFE.
Who, like the brown Quail,
is delicious to eat.
S stands for the Sheep, an animal so mild,
She never does harrn to man, woman, or child.
T is for the Tiger, with terrtble claws,
Such terrible teeth, and such terrible jaws.
U is for Unicorn; a horn in his head,
He fought with the Lion,
at least, so it’s said.
ney _Â¥ 1s tor the Vulture,
i a strong bird of prey;
ft es aA “ile.
s/ ,
a, *
Ee ey
I’ve heard he can :
carry a baby away.
TI EE ey omc
LEOPARD.
PARROT.
PIG,
PARTRIDGE.
PHEASANT.
OSTRICH;
OTTER:
OWL.
LEOPARD. ‘
OUSEE:
LION.
LYNX.
LLAMA.
PARROT.
MULE.
MONKEY.
one. MARTEN. NIGHTINGALE.
NIGHTINGALE.
W stands for the Wolf who utters wild howls,
And in the large forests
of some countries prowls,
Y stands for the Yak, who has such a big mane,
And who roams with a herd upon a wide plain.
Z is for the Zebra, and Z is the end
Of the twenty-six letters, dear little friend.
BATTLE RO LGC Ke
A Lt Eee TAs
‘Gobble, gobble, gobble, hiss, hiss, hiss,
Why whatever in the world is this?â€
“ Bow-wow, bow-wow, bow-wow,â€â€™ hear it say.
“You silly old geese, don’t come this way.â€
Gobble gobble, gobble, we know now
~ It is a little dog says ‘‘ Bow-wow.â€
And then they pull his tail, as you see,
Never after this pup rude will be.
QUAIL.
SHEEP. UNICORN.
SWALLOW.
RABBIT.
UNICORN.
VULTURE.
TAPIR.
TOM-TIT.
REINDEER.
ROEBUCK.
TIT FOR TAT.
Jip had his muzzle off one day,
And saw a cat across the way. .
“Peseatas, buta thing of fur.
He said, ‘1 soon can settle her.â€
Next day, Jip, with his muzzle on,
Lay sleeping calmly in the sun,
When pussy chanced to pass that way,
And she remembered yesterday.
And now there is another chase—
The hunted takes the hunter's place—
And Jip will wish before ‘tis done,
That he had left that cat alone.
WOLF.
WOLF. WEASEL.
WAGTAIL. WALRUS.
WILD-BOAR.
WHALE.
ZEBRA.
YAK. ZEBU.
A LITTLE RED INDIAN.
This is about an Indian brave,
Oh, bonny and brave was he, oh!
He lived in the West, where the sun goes to rest,
Far over the broad blue sea, oh!
_ He'd perfect skill, was sure to kill, Time went along, so runs my song,
With his long bow and his arrow; And new things came to pass, oh!
He treated all game in a manner the same, He was always in front, in the Redskins’ hunt,
From buffaloes to a sparrow. A cute little lad with a fasso/
He grew to a man—all boys can
Who try their hardest
to do so—
He's a wife and a cow,
: and a big bow-wow,
ine And bold baby
pe he an a : braves a few, oh!
Ny ‘ : :
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