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78 – The Problem; To America

An episode of the Poems Every Child Should Know by Unknown podcast, hosted by Unknown, titled "78 – The Problem; To America" was published on October 17, 2025 and runs 6 minutes.

October 17, 2025 ·6m · Poems Every Child Should Know by Unknown

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More great books at LoyalBooks.com

More great books at LoyalBooks.com
Poems Every Child Should Know by Various and Mary E. Burt (1850 - 1918) LibriVox This anthology of poetry, published in 1904, contains such favorites as The Raven, My Shadow, and The Village Blacksmith, as well as many lovely poems that may be unfamiliar. Most of the poems in this collection are short enough for children to memorize. New Arrival, A by George Washington Cable (1844 - 1925) LibriVox LibriVox volunteers bring you 12 recordings of A New Arrival by George W. Cable. This was the Fortnightly Poetry project for May 17th, 2010."The New Arrival" is a valuable poem because it expresses the joy of a young father over his new baby. If girls should be educated to be good mothers, so should boys be taught that fatherhood is the highest and holiest joy and right of man. The child is educator to the man. He teaches him how to take responsibility, how to give unbiased judgments, and how to be fatherly like "Our Father who is in Heaven." (1844-.) (introduction to 'A New Arrival' from Poems Every Child Should Know by Mary E. Burt ed.) Aai The Mother's Journey Rajashree Gosavi Marathi special poems on mother's day describing mother's journey in every child's life. Two special poems for all of you. Evangeline by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807 - 1882) LibriVox Evangeline is one of Longfellow’s most popular poems and was once a great favorite with the American people. For many years almost every school child studied this poem during the middle school years. Although the decline of the reputation of the once-idolized poet has also brought neglect to this classic, it is still a very touching and expertly written work of art. It is based upon the tragic expulsion of the French settlers from Acadia (located in the Canadian maritime provinces) during the French & Indian War (1754-1763). Many Acadians died as a result of their exile, and many families were separated, including the heroine of this poem and her betrothed. Although she is a fictional character, statues of her and other memorials exist in Nova Scotia and other places now inhabited by descendants of the Acadians, later frequently known as “Cajuns.” (Introduction by Leonard Wilson)
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