Ding Dong Bell

She often pretended the kittens were small children.

Just now she was reading Ding Dong Bell, Pussies in the Well.

I'm sure you'll like this one and it may prove a warning to you, she said.

her sister was sitting on the garden-house step making a pretty little sketch of a blossoming hawthorn tree which stood in the corner of the hedge at the foot of the garden over the hedge they could see the church spire across the river somewhere far off a bell was ringing its sweetly sleepy sound mingled with the scent of blossoms and the droning of alice's voice very

She often pretended the kittens were small children.

Just now, she was reading Ding Dong Bell, Pussy's in the Well.

"I'm sure you'll like this one, and it may prove a warning to you," she said.

Her sister was sitting on the garden house step, making a pretty little sketch of a blossoming hawthorn tree, which stood in the corner of the hedge at the foot of the garden.

This recording is in the public domain.

Ding Dong Bell from the Junior Classics Volume Ten, Part One: Poems Old and New.

Read for LibriVox.org by Dale Grothman.

Ding, dong, bell, Pussy's in the well.

So l- l- yeah.

Let's talk about Ding Dong Bell.

Okay.

I got some stuff.

His, "I didn't commit this murder, but since I'm a tweed geezer, let me insinuate that maybe I would've."

Yes.

Right? Ding Dong Bell, pussy's in the well.

Yes.