'Here's a nut, there's a nut;
Hide it quick away,
In a hole, under leaves,
To eat some winter day.
...
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Aha! A love poem to Monsieur Nutty Squirrel. There is a definite cuteness scampering about in this poem...
She and her family have been people of plain living and high thinking. The nuts here symbolized the ideas falling from the tree of life.These ideas were hidden to be ''eaten'' in winter days. It is lovely the way she taught the children through writing books even she didn't marry all her life. Voted 10.
Alcott's father taught her the sweetness of self-denial. Also, writers such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Margaret Fuller had an influence on her work. Alcott was an abolitionist and a feminist while writing stories for children. She became successful with stories like Transcendental Wild Oats and Little Women.
I enjoy how the piece actually emulates the frantic twitchiness of a squirrel in its pace and movement. Nicely accomplished.
This is a sweetly rhymed poem for children. Loved reading it. Thanks for sharing.
A poem of a squirrel, with a profound message to humans. Great write.
Nut...hide...hole....under leaves......these words are co -related with squirrel. Beautifully penned. Thanks.
I am sure she is talking about squirrels. Lively little things! Liked the poem.
Acorns sweet are plenty, We will have them all: short but excellently write, interesting too, enjoyed
I would give this a rating but the voting booth appears closed...again.