Baghtujhbin Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib World Books for Children United

Baghtujhbin Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib World Books for Children United

Aeinakyun Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib World Books for Children

Aeinakyun Selected Ghazals of Ghalib by Mirza Ghalib World Books for Children

Japanese Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Bedtime Stories Kids Entertainment Free Books.
japanese lullaby by eugene field read for librivox.org by becky crackle november 16 2006 canal winchester ohio sleep little pigeon and fold your wings little blue pigeon with velvet eyes sleep to the singing of mother bird swinging swinging the nest where her little one lies a way out yonder i see a star silvery star with a tinkling song to the soft dew falling i hear it calling calling and tinkling the night along in through the window a moonbeam comes little gold moonbeam with misty wings all silently creeping it asks is he sleeping sleeping and dreaming while mother sings up from the sea there floats the sob of the waves that are breaking upon the shore as though they were groaning in anguish and moaning bemoaning the ship that shall come no more but sleep little pigeon and fold your wings little blue pigeon with mournful eyes am i not singing see i am swinging swinging the nest where my darling lies

end of japanese lullaby this recording is in the public domain

Japanese Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Bedtime Stories Kids Entertainment Free Books.
japanese lullaby by eugene field read for librivox.org by becky crackle november 16 2006 canal winchester ohio sleep little pigeon and fold your wings little blue pigeon with velvet eyes sleep to the singing of mother bird swinging swinging the nest where her little one lies a way out yonder i see a star silvery star with a tinkling song to the soft dew falling i hear it calling calling and tinkling the night along in through the window a moonbeam comes little gold moonbeam with misty wings all silently creeping it asks is he sleeping sleeping and dreaming while mother sings up from the sea there floats the sob of the waves that are breaking upon the shore as though they were groaning in anguish and moaning bemoaning the ship that shall come no more but sleep little pigeon and fold your wings little blue pigeon with mournful eyes am i not singing see i am swinging swinging the nest where my darling lies

end of japanese lullaby this recording is in the public domain

Cornish Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Free Library Kids Audiobooks Tale Teller Club.
cornish lullaby by eugene field read for librivox.org by becky crackle november 16 2006 canal winchester ohio out on the mountain over the town all night long all night long the trolls go up and the trolls go down bearing their packs and crooning a song and this is the song the hill folk croon as they trudge in the light of the misty moon this is ever their dolerous tune gold gold evermore gold bright red gold for deary deep in the hill the yeoman delves all night long all night long none but the peering furtive elves see his toil and hear his song merrily ever the cavern rings as merrily ever his pick he swings and merrily ever this song he sings gold gold evermore gold bright red gold for deary mother is rocking thy lowly bed all night long all night long happy to smooth thy curly head and to hold thy hand and to sing her song tis not of the hill folk dwarfed and old nor the song of the yeoman staunch and bold and the burden it beareth is not of gold but its love love nothing but love mother's love for deary

end of cornish lullaby this recording is in the public domain

Cornish Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Free Library Kids Audiobooks Tale Teller Club.
cornish lullaby by eugene field read for librivox.org by becky crackle november 16 2006 canal winchester ohio out on the mountain over the town all night long all night long the trolls go up and the trolls go down bearing their packs and crooning a song and this is the song the hill folk croon as they trudge in the light of the misty moon this is ever their dolerous tune gold gold evermore gold bright red gold for deary deep in the hill the yeoman delves all night long all night long none but the peering furtive elves see his toil and hear his song merrily ever the cavern rings as merrily ever his pick he swings and merrily ever this song he sings gold gold evermore gold bright red gold for deary mother is rocking thy lowly bed all night long all night long happy to smooth thy curly head and to hold thy hand and to sing her song tis not of the hill folk dwarfed and old nor the song of the yeoman staunch and bold and the burden it beareth is not of gold but its love love nothing but love mother's love for deary

end of cornish lullaby this recording is in the public domain

Dutch Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Read Aloud Public Domain Tale Teller Book Club
Selected Lullabies by Eugene Field
by Eugene Field.

Dutch Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Read Aloud Public Domain Tale Teller Book Club

Dutch Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Read Aloud Public Domain Tale Teller Book Club

Publication date 2007-02-15
Usage Public DomainCreative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobook, literature, poetry
Librivox recording of Selected Lullabies by Eugene Field, as chosen and read by Becky Miller, Canal Winchester, Ohio.

The sweetest songs the world has ever heard are the lullabies that have been crooned above its cradles. The music of Beethoven and Mozart, of Mendelssohn and Schumann may perish, but so long as mothers sing their babies to sleep the melody of cradle lullabies will remain. Of all English and American writers the one who sang most often and most exquisitely these cradle songs was Eugene Field, the children's poet. His verses not only have charm as poetry, but a distinct song quality and a naive fancy that is both childlike and appealing. That they were written out of Eugene Field's deep and genuine love of children and out of his sympathetic understanding of their wondering minds is evident from the fact that his lullabies have taken a high and what seems to be a permanent place in the world's classic literature of childhood. (Excerpted by Becky Miller from the Introduction by Edwin Osgood Grover to “Cradle Lullabies” by Eugene Field, published in 1909)

For further information, including links to online text, reader information, RSS feeds, CD cover or other formats (if available), please go to the LibriVox catalog page for this recording.

Dutch Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Read Aloud Public Domain Tale Teller Book Club
Selected Lullabies by Eugene Field
by Eugene Field.

Dutch Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Read Aloud Public Domain Tale Teller Book Club

Dutch Lullaby Children's Audiobooks Read Aloud Public Domain Tale Teller Book Club

Publication date 2007-02-15
Usage Public DomainCreative Commons Licensepublicdomain
Topics librivox, audiobook, literature, poetry
Librivox recording of Selected Lullabies by Eugene Field, as chosen and read by Becky Miller, Canal Winchester, Ohio.

The sweetest songs the world has ever heard are the lullabies that have been crooned above its cradles. The music of Beethoven and Mozart, of Mendelssohn and Schumann may perish, but so long as mothers sing their babies to sleep the melody of cradle lullabies will remain. Of all English and American writers the one who sang most often and most exquisitely these cradle songs was Eugene Field, the children's poet. His verses not only have charm as poetry, but a distinct song quality and a naive fancy that is both childlike and appealing. That they were written out of Eugene Field's deep and genuine love of children and out of his sympathetic understanding of their wondering minds is evident from the fact that his lullabies have taken a high and what seems to be a permanent place in the world's classic literature of childhood. (Excerpted by Becky Miller from the Introduction by Edwin Osgood Grover to “Cradle Lullabies” by Eugene Field, published in 1909)

For further information, including links to online text, reader information, RSS feeds, CD cover or other formats (if available), please go to the LibriVox catalog page for this recording.