![]() ![]() Nor the gentle dew, nor the grinding heelįrom the comfortless spot where the Pebble lay.īut it was not long ere the soil was brokeĪnd, as it arose and its branches spread, Whom time, nor season, nor storm, nor sun, ![]() The Acorn was shocked at this rude salute,Īnd she felt for a time at a loss to know That’s gone from sight, and under the sod! Out of the world, like the blades of grass There’s none that can tell about my birth, Jane Taylor passed on at 40 years of age on 13 April 1824. Jane Taylor worked as an editor and writer for “Youth’s Magazine.” She is known as the author of the song, “The Star,” also known as, “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star,” (1806) and the poem, “The Violet,” among other works. She became an essayist, a playwright, a short story writer, a novelist, and a poet. Jane Taylor was born on 23 September 1783 in London, England, as one among an extensive literary family. By Jane Taylor: as published in “Rhymes for the Nursery” (1806), a compilation of poems by Jane Taylor and her sister Ann Gilbert (maiden name Taylor) ![]()
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