Taking a turn after tea Through orchards of Mirabelea Where clusters of yellow and red Dangled and glowed overhead, Who should I see But old Timothy, Hale and hearty as hearty could be -- Timothy under a crab-apple tree. His blue eyes twinkling at me, Munching and crunching with glee And wagging his wicked old head, "I've still got a sweet-tooth," he said, "A hundred and three Come January, I've one tooth left in my head," said he -- Timothy under the crab-apple tree. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...EPISTLE IN FORM OF A BALLAD TO HIS FRIENDS by FRANCOIS VILLON THESMOPHORIAZUSAE: WOMEN'S CHORUS by ARISTOPHANES ENVOY, TO 'MORE SONGS FROM VAGABONDIA' by RICHARD HOVEY TO MY SISTER by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH THE MORAL FABLES: THE FOX AND THE WOLF by AESOP BLEAKE'S HOUSE IN BLACKMWORE by WILLIAM BARNES LONG CHERISHED GRIEF by MIRIAM BARRANGER PSALM 137. THE JEWISH CAPTIVE by OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE FIAMMETTA: SONNET. TO DANTE IN PARADISE by GIOVANNI BOCCACCIO |