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Kate Greenaway
17 March 1846 – 6 November 1901
Poetry Listing
See Kate Greenaway's Story and Essay Listing Here.
Please Note: This list is not comprehensive, but is an ongoing work of the love of poetry.
Within this area you will be able to read, and give your thoughts on the poetry listed.
Please, if you find an error, let me know.
Read More About Kate Greenaway below poetry list
| Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads | | 1: A Genteel Family. | Some children are so naughty, | | 28 | 305 | | 2: At School. | Five little Girls, sitting on a form, | | 8 | 334 | | 3: Baby Mine. | Baby mine, over the trees; | | 8 | 325 | | 4: Ball. | One two, is one to you: | | 12 | 242 | | 5: Blue Shoes. | Little Blue Shoes Mustn't go | | 11 | 315 | | 6: Child's Song. | The King and the Queen were riding | | 8 | 316 | | 7: First Arrivals. | It is a Party, do you know, | | 18 | 261 | | 8: From Market. | Oh who'll give us Posies, | | 7 | 264 | | 9: From Wonder World. | Out of Wonder World I think you come; | | 12 | 264 | | 10: Going To See Grandmamma. | Little Molly and Damon | | 16 | 238 | | 11: Happy Days. | Are you going next week to see Phillis and Phoebe? | | 20 | 248 | | 12: In An Apple Tree. | In September, when the apples were red, | | 8 | 277 | | 13: Little Girls And Little Lambs. | In the May-time flowers grow; | | 16 | 279 | | 14: Little Phillis. | I am a very little girl, | | 24 | 273 | | 15: Mammas And Babies. | My Polly is so very good, | | 28 | 262 | | 16: Miss Molly And The Little Fishes. | Oh, sweet Miss Molly, | | 13 | 260 | | 17: My Little Girlie. | Little girlie tell to me | | 12 | 258 | | 18: On The Bridge. | If I could see a little fish | | 16 | 263 | | 19: On The Wall Top. | Dancing and prancing to town we go, | | 8 | 268 | | 20: Ring-A-Ring. | Ring-a-ring of little boys. | | 12 | 231 | | 21: Street Show. | Puff, puff, puff. How the trumpets blow | | 5 | 248 | | 22: Susan Blue. | Oh, Susan Blue, How do you do? | | 6 | 274 | | 23: The Cats Have Come To Tea. | What did she see oh, what did she see, | | 16 | 243 | | 24: The Daisies. | You very fine Miss Molly, | | 8 | 244 | | 25: The Dancing Family. | Pray let me introduce you to | | 20 | 275 | | 26: The Four Princesses. | Four Princesses lived in a Green Tower | | 20 | 267 | | 27: The Little Jumping Girls. | Jump jump jump Jump away | | 24 | 251 | | 28: The Little London Girl. | In my little Green House, quite content am I, | | 20 | 256 | | 29: The Little Queen's Coming. | With Roses red Roses, We'll pelt her with Roses, | | 12 | 240 | | 30: The Tea Party. | In the pleasant green Garden | | 10 | 256 | | 31: The Wedding Bells. | The Wedding Bells were ringing, | | 8 | 269 | | 32: Tip-A-Toe. | Tip-a-Toe, See them go; One, two, three | | 12 | 252 | | 33: To Baby. | Oh, what shall my blue eyes go see? | | 9 | 248 | | 34: To Mystery Land. | Oh, dear, how will it end? | | 22 | 241 | | 35: To The Sun Door. | They saw it rise in the morning, | | 16 | 251 | | 36: Under Rose Arches. | Under Rose Arches to Rose Town | | 16 | 264 | | 37: When We Went Out With Grandmamma. | When we went out with Grandmamma | | 32 | 254 | | 38: When You And I Grow Up. | When you and I Grow up Polly | | 9 | 290 | | 39: Willy And His Sister. | Willy said to his sister, | | 24 | 267 | | 40: Wishes. | Oh, if you were a little boy, | | 8 | 277 |
About:
Kate Greenaway (Catherine Greenaway) was a children's book illustrator and writer. Her first book, Under The Window (1879), a collection of simple, perfectly idyllic verses concerning children who endlessly gathered posies, untouched by the Industrial Revolution, was a best-seller.
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