THE ENCHANTED TALE OF BANBURY CROSS. :

  
  
  
 
 
 
    
    

THE ENCHANTED TALE OP

:

By Mary E WILKINS.

“ Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross, - a.

To see an old woman jump daa white horse, OO en eee cars | tee

With rings on her fingers aa PBail on of toes, d AR ee Se

She shall make music wherever she goes’ if va iy — =
Old. Nursery Rhyme, i ee

  

      
  
   
   

 

Pe show the way to Banbury Cross,” ow ; Le ON ZN
Silver bells are ringing. Ae Za A His > SS
To find the place I’m at a 10ss,7 -2. 4° ~*~ oe ix > at “ag
fo

Silver beils aré ringing:

 

 

 

the@orher toward the right,
*SePass f6ur.whité roses; turn once more,
oby 2 bed of gilly-flower,

tL b ¢ ong-of Primrose ; turn again

EGOoe Where, glittering with silver rain,

he - ‘There is a violet-bank; then pass

A meadow green with velvet grass,

18 foe lively lights and shadows play,
.°-dind white lambs frolic all the day,

YF tbe here blooming trees their branchés toss —

Ea = ie . 5 = a ”
if ger Then will ‘you come to Banbury Cross.