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Little Girls - All Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice

To have a daughter, is a special kind of Joy.
Dedicated to a special little girl in my life, my daughter.
She's a young lady now, but she will always be my
precious bundle of joy, forever!

~ ~ ~
You may listen to music while viewing my
page by clicking on the midi player below.
Click Here To Hear The Midi
Original music composed by Tom Williams III,
Copyright © 1996-2000 Tom Williams III.
Used With Special Permission of the Composer.
DO NOT REMOVE

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Daddy's Little Girl

Little girl of mine with eyes of shining blue
Little girl of mine, I love you, yes I do
No one else could be so sweet
You have made my life complete

You're the end of the rainbow, my pot o' gold
You're Daddy's little girl, to have and hold
A precious gem is what you are
You're Mommy's bright and shining star
You're the spirit of Christmas, my star on the tree
You're the Easter bunny to Mommy and me
You're sugar, you're spice, you're everything nice
And you're Daddy's little girl

You're the end of the rainbow, my pot o' gold
You're Daddy's little girl, to have and hold
A precious gem is what you are
You're Mommy's bright and shining star
You're the treasure I cherish, so sparkling and bright
You were touched by holy and beautiful light
Like angels that sing, a heavenly thing
And you're Daddy's little girl


Lyrics by Edward Madden

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What Is a Girl?

        Little girls are the nicest things that happen to people.  They are born with a little bit of angel-shine about them and though it wears thin sometimes, there is always enough left to lasso your heart - even when they are sitting in the mud, or crying temperamental tears, or parading up the street in mother's best clothes.

        A little girl can be sweeter (and badder) oftener than anyone else in the world.  She can jitter around, and stomp, and make funny noises that frazzle your nerves, yet just when you open your mouth, she stands there demure with that special look in her eyes.  A girl is Innocence playing in the mud, Beauty standing on its head, and Motherhood dragging a doll by the foot.

        Girls are available in five colors - black, white, red, yellow, or brown, yet Mother Nature always manages to select your favorite color when you place your order.  They disprove the law of supply and demand - there are millions of little girls, but each is as precious as rubies.

        God borrows from many creatures to make a little girl.  He uses the song of a bird, the squeal of a pig, the stubbornness of a mule, the antics of a monkey, the spryness of a grasshopper, the curiosity of a cat, the speed of a gazelle, the slyness of a fox, the softness of a kitten, and to top it all off He adds the mysterious mind of a woman.

        A little girl likes new shoes, party dresses, small animals, first grade, noisemakers, the girl next door, dolls, make-believe, dancing lessons, ice cream, kitchens, coloring books, make-up, cans of water, going visiting, tea parties, and one boy.  She doesn't care so much for visitors, boys in general, large dogs, hand-me-downs, straight chairs, vegetables, snow suits, or staying in the front yard.  She is loudest when you are thinking, the prettiest when she has provoked you, the busiest at bedtime, the quietest when you want to show her off, and the most flirtatious when she absolutely must not get the best of you again.

        Who else can cause you more grief, joy, irritation, satisfaction, embarrassment, and genuine delight than this combination of Eve, Salome, and Florence Nightingale?  She can muss up your home, your hair, and your dignity --- spend your money, your time, and your temper --- then just when your patience is ready to crack, her sunshine peeks through and you've lost again.

        Yes, she is a nerve, racking nuisance, just a noisy bundle of mischief.  But when your dreams tumble down and the world is a mess --- when it seems you are pretty much of a foot after all --- she can make you a king when she climbs on your knee and whispers, "I love you best of all!"

~ ~ ~
This was shared with me by a friend, but no author was given on the printout.
If you know who wrote this, please contact me so I may provide credit.

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Dressing Up

When she was only three or four,
She played at being grown,
And oft her mother's garments wore
As though they were her own.

She strutted in a trailing dress,
And wore a bonnet gal,
For that was Janet's happiness
On many a rainy day.

She loved the game of dressing up,
And having friends for tea.
The way she held her little cup
Was proper as could be.

For capes and robes and pretty things,
She robbed both nook and shelf,
Took brooches, bracelets, pins and rings,
And hung them on herself.

I've chuckled many a rainy day
To see her thus attired,
And have her curtsey low and say:
"Your company is desired.

A few friends I have asked for tea,
I've known them all my life;
And very happy I should be
If you should bring your wife."

Now to thowe grand and lofty airs
Has Janet fully grown,
And still the mother's trinkets wears,
As though they were her own.

But what is more than silk and lace
And jeweled neck and arms,
She also wears with youthful grace
Her mother's many charms.

--Edgar A. Guest


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~ ~ ~ Index Of My Pages ~ ~ ~
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[Sugar & Spice]  [My Causes]  [Holiday Pages]  [Tennessee]

All Pages Created & Designed By C Murchison © Copyright 1996.
Please do not copy text or graphics from this site without permission.