Young Women Using Vocal Fry When They...
Society & Culture1 min ago
Poem about clocks?
6 Answers
Can anyone help with the title/author of a poem about clocks ....... I only have a small fragment (which may not be completely accurate) ..........
"Clocks for the kitchen, clocks for the hall, high ones and low ones that wag on the wall". Many thanks
"Clocks for the kitchen, clocks for the hall, high ones and low ones that wag on the wall". Many thanks
Answers
1 to 6 of 6
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by henryboy. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
The Watchmaker' Shop ~
A street in our town has a queer little shop
With tumble - down walls and a thatch on the top;
and all the wee windows with crookedy panes
are shining and winking with watches and chains.
all sorts and all sizes, in silver and gold,
and brass ones and tin ones, and new ones and old;
and clocks for the kitchen, and clocks for the hall,
high ones and low ones, and wag -at -the -wall
The watchmaker sits on a long-legged seat
and bids you the time of the day when you meet;
and round and about him there's tickety-tock
from the tiniest watch to the grandfather clock.
I wonder he doesn't get tired of the chime
and all the clocks ticking and telling the time;
But there he goes winding lest any should stop,
This queer little man in the watchmaker's shop.
Anonymous
This is from http://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread .php?t=21541
There is a BBC schools site that says the poem is by Elizabeth Fleming - but cannot confirm that. Anyway hope this helps.
A street in our town has a queer little shop
With tumble - down walls and a thatch on the top;
and all the wee windows with crookedy panes
are shining and winking with watches and chains.
all sorts and all sizes, in silver and gold,
and brass ones and tin ones, and new ones and old;
and clocks for the kitchen, and clocks for the hall,
high ones and low ones, and wag -at -the -wall
The watchmaker sits on a long-legged seat
and bids you the time of the day when you meet;
and round and about him there's tickety-tock
from the tiniest watch to the grandfather clock.
I wonder he doesn't get tired of the chime
and all the clocks ticking and telling the time;
But there he goes winding lest any should stop,
This queer little man in the watchmaker's shop.
Anonymous
This is from http://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread .php?t=21541
There is a BBC schools site that says the poem is by Elizabeth Fleming - but cannot confirm that. Anyway hope this helps.
Yes, it is Elizabeth Fleming.
See this link for the sheet music by Leslie Woodgate. If you scroll down to the description, it says that the words are by Elizabeth Fleming.
http://www.musicroom.com/se/ID_No/012330/detai ls.html
See this link for the sheet music by Leslie Woodgate. If you scroll down to the description, it says that the words are by Elizabeth Fleming.
http://www.musicroom.com/se/ID_No/012330/detai ls.html
The poem is 'The watchmakers shop' Author unknown.
'A street in our town has a queer little shop
with tumble down walls and a thatch on the top
and all the wee windows with crookedy panes
are shining and winking with watches and chains.
all sorts and all sizes in silver and gold
brass ones and tin ones and new ones and old
there are clocks for the kitchen etc.
Thats as far as I can remember.
Hope it helps
'A street in our town has a queer little shop
with tumble down walls and a thatch on the top
and all the wee windows with crookedy panes
are shining and winking with watches and chains.
all sorts and all sizes in silver and gold
brass ones and tin ones and new ones and old
there are clocks for the kitchen etc.
Thats as far as I can remember.
Hope it helps
1 to 6 of 6
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.