THE FIRST PRIMROSE.

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A Primrose awoke from its long winter sleep,
And stretched out its head through its green leaves to peep;
But the air was so cold, and the wind was so keen,
And not a bright flower but itself to be seen.
‘Alas!’ sighed the Primrose, ‘how useless am I,
As here all alone and half hidden I lie;
But I’ll strive to be cheerful, contented to be,
Just a simple wild flower growing under a tree.’
Soon a maiden passed by, looking weary and sad,
In the bright early spring-time, when all should be glad,
But she spied the sweet Primrose so bright and so gay,
And the sight of it charmed all her sadness away;
And the Primrose gave thanks to the dear Lord above,
Who had sent it on such a sweet mission of love.

Catharine Davidson.


Printed and Published by W. & R. Chambers, 47 Paternoster Row, London, and 339 High Street, Edinburgh.


All Rights Reserved.





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