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Created by Grismar @ www.TheWiseNest.com © 2013

POETRY

FOREIGN LANDS

Images from graphicsfactory.com

In this file you will find:

Written poem with color illustrations.

Written poem with black and white illustrations for coloring.

Color picture cues to help your child memorize the poem.

Black and white picture cues for coloring as you recite and

memorize the poem.

Up into the cherry tree

Who should climb but little me?

I held the trunk with both my hands

And looked abroad on foreign lands.

I saw the next door garden lie

Adorned with flowers before my eye,

And many pleasant places more

That I had never seen before.

Foreign Lands By Robert Louis Stevenson

TheWiseNest.c

om

To where the roads on either hand

Lead onward into fairyland,

Where all the children dine at five,

And all the playthings come alive.

I saw the dimpling river pass

And be the sky's blue looking glass;

The dusty roads go up and down

with people tramping into town.

If I could find a higher tree

farther and farther I should see,

to where the grown-up river slips

into the sea among the ships,

TheWiseNest.c

om

Up into the cherry tree

Who should climb but little me?

I held the trunk with both my hands

And looked abroad on foreign lands.

I saw the next door garden lie

Adorned with flowers before my eye,

And many pleasant places more

That I had never seen before.

Foreign Lands By Robert Louis Stevenson

TheWiseNest.c

om

To where the roads on either hand

Lead onward into fairyland,

Where all the children dine at five,

And all the playthings come alive.

I saw the dimpling river pass

And be the sky's blue looking glass;

The dusty roads go up and down

with people tramping into town.

If I could find a higher tree

farther and farther I should see,

to where the grown-up river slips

into the sea among the ships,

TheWiseNest.c

om

Foreign Lands By Robert Louis Stevenson

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4.

5. TheWiseNest.com

Foreign Lands By Robert Louis Stevenson

1.

2.

3.

4.

5. TheWiseNest.com