Teddy Bear by A. A. Milne A bear, however hard he tries, Grows tubby without exercise. Our Teddy Bear is short and fat, Which is not to be wondered at; He gets what exercise he can
Pinkle Purr by A. A. Milne Tattoo was the mother of Pinkle P A little black nothing of feet and And by-and-by, when his eyes came He saw his mother, the big Tattoo And all that he learned he learned
Brownie by A. A. Milne In a corner of the bedroom is a gr Someone lives behind it, but I do I think it is a Brownie, but I’m (Nanny isn’t certain, too.) I looked behind the curtain, but h
Puppy and I by A. A. Milne I met a Man as I went walking: We got talking, Man and I. ‘Where are you going to, Man?’ I (I said to the Man as he went by)
Daffodowndilly by A. A. Milne She wore her yellow sun-bonnet, She wore her greenest gown; She turned to the south wind And curtsied up and down. She turned to the sunlight 1
Sand-Between-The-Toes by A. A. Milne I went down to the shouting sea, Taking Christopher down with me, For Nurse had given us sixpence e And down we went to the beach. We had sand in the eyes and the ea
From: Gold Braid by A. A. Milne Same old trenches, same old view, Same old rats as blooming tame, Same old dug-outs, nothing new, Same old smell, the very same, Same old bodies out in front,
At the Zoo by A. A. Milne There are lions and roaring tigers and enormous camels and things, There are biffalo-buffalo-bisons, and a great big bear with wings. There’s a sort of a tiny potamus,
Jonathan Jo by A. A. Milne Jonathan Jo Has a mouth like an 'O’ And a wheelbarrow full of surprise If you ask for a bat, Or for something like that,
Cottleston Pie by A. A. Milne Cottleston Cottleston Cottleston A fly can’t bird, but a bird can f Ask me a riddle and I reply Cottleston Cottleston Cottleston Cottleston Cottleston Cottleston 1