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  2. Here's Exactly What to Write in a Christmas Card for ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/heres-exactly-write-christmas-card...

    Christmas Card Messages for Teachers. Getty. If you're helping your kids compose cards to their teachers, here are a few starter suggestions. Hope you get a much deserved break this holiday season!

  3. 30 Best Christmas Poems That Will Fill Your Hearts With ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/30-best-christmas-poems-fill...

    Oh, Christmas is a time of year I love with all my heart; And best of all, I think I like The getting-ready part! We practice carols weeks ahead And mail some things away I get to help sign ...

  4. 50 Cheery, Heartfelt Ways to Sign a Christmas Card - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/50-cheery-heartfelt-ways...

    To make your card-sending slightly easier, we’ve taken the liberty of brainstorming the most tactful sign-offs for Christmas cards. The relationships that we have with different groups of people ...

  5. I Will Light Candles This Christmas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Will_Light_Candles_This...

    The poem appeared in a broadside of the same name around 1950. [3] It was printed in Thurman's 1953 book, Meditations of the Heart, and again in his 1973 meditations booklet, The Mood of Christmas. [1] The verse has been set to music by British composer and songwriter Adrian Payne, both as a song and as a choral (SATB) piece.

  6. Little Jack Horner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Jack_Horner

    William Wallace Denslow’s illustration of the rhyme, 1902. "Little Jack Horner" is a popular English nursery rhyme with the Roud Folk Song Index number 13027. First mentioned in the 18th century, it was early associated with acts of opportunism, particularly in politics.

  7. Traditional rhyme - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_rhyme

    As an example, the schoolchildren's rhyme commonly noting the end of a school year, "no more pencils, no more books, no more teacher's dirty looks," seems to be found in literature no earlier than the 1930s—though the first reference to it in that decade, in a 1932 magazine article, deems it, "the old glad song that we hear every spring." [1]

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