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Rippling, Purling. Concluded. |
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[Note:—The children march in single tile imitating the winding course of a river. They should glide lightly, yet with a springing, joyful step. After the second stanza they continue their march, softly humming the melody of the song once or twice.
In a large kintergarten a few children may represent favorite flowers on the bank; four children may form a "windmill", as the river moves the "windmill" turns, and the flowers nod their heads. Or two rows of children represent the banks of the river between which a third row wends its way, etc.] |
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No. 113. Here We Go. |
B. E. H, " |
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[Note:—The first stanza accompanies a simple march in single file. With the second stanza, the children form couples and march in double file; at the word, "now we arch," they stop, the two files face each other, and, uniting hands, form a long arch-way, through which the last couple leads the way in single file. With the third stanza they join hands for the ring which they complete with the third line. At the words, " Ho, ho, etc., the children drop hands and turn round once, clapping hands.]
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