We don't have a chimney, So what will Santa do? He can't come through the doors Because Dad locks them too.
Do not worry, do not fret,
Christmas won't be tragic.
Santa always gets inside,
I think it must be magic!
We don't have a chimney, So what will Santa do? He can't come through the doors Because Dad locks them too.
Do not worry, do not fret,
Christmas won't be tragic.
Santa always gets inside,
I think it must be magic!
The grass is growing high as wheat, While I write this little poem. The weeds are high above my feet — Should I stop and mow 'em?
I love to write into a book And draw pictures too. I take it everywhere I go, To the beach and to the zoo.
I sketch down all the things I see,
And write poems as well.
Sometimes I'll write a story —
There's just so much to tell!
On the eleventh hour Of the eleventh day Of the eleventh month, 1918, the guns fell silent.
World War One, The war to end all wars, Was over.
Lest we forget, in Flanders fields, The poppies grew blood red, When Aussie boys, far from their homes, Were number’d ’mongst the dead.
They came from farms where red gums grew, From ’neath the Southern Cross; No friendly sun, no magpie’s cry, Would ever mark their loss.
In ev’ry town, in ev’ry park,
Their solemn statues stand.
Lest we forget those brave young men
Whose honour shaped our land.