And No One Knows Where |
I'm hiding, I'm hiding and no one knows where, |
for all they can see is my toes and my hair. |
And I just heard my father say to my mother, |
"But, darling, he must be somewhere or other. Have |
you looked in the Inkwell?" |
And Mother said, "Where?" |
"In the Inkwell," said Father, but I was not there. |
Then, "Wait!" cried my mother, "I think that I see him under |
the carpet," but it was not me. |
"Inside the mirror's a pretty good place," said Father and looked, |
but saw only his face. |
"We've hunted," sighed Mother, "as hard as we could, |
and I'm so afraid that we've lost him for good." |
Then I laughed aloud and wiggled my toes, and Father said, |
"Look, dear, I wonder if those toes could be Benny's. |
There are ten of them, see?" |
And they were so surprised to find out it was me. |
*Poem - And No One Knows Where - By: Dorothy Aldis |
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