The insolent colt. Short poem with rhyme for children
We may find it difficult to explain the value of humility to children. However, we can use the example. Nothing better than a short poem and rhyme to bring children the meaning of values such as humility. In this story, a proud and arrogant colt will learn a lesson from a bigger and less agile but
We may find it difficult to explain the value of humility to children. However, we can use the example. Nothing better than a short poem and rhyme to bring children the meaning of values such as humility.
In this story, a proud and arrogant colt will learn a lesson from a bigger and less agile but very experienced horse.
The insolent colt. Poetry with rhymes for children
A horse went quiet
tired, looks older,
his sand brown mane
shone with the sun.
I was at the pace, slowly
with his head down,
the years are weighing him down,
he does not feel like anything.
A colt trots by
with its long black tail,
with its head very high
almost to its height reaches it.
When you see the old horse,
with bravado, insolent,
you dance with a trot around varias several times.
Relincha very stretched,
neighing raising his voice,
neighs very presumptuous
next to the older horse.
In this a mare arrives
that runaway sighs,
rushes by at a gallop,
something pulls on her bridle.
The horse without thinking,
trotting goes after her,
with force follows galloping
to this mare that is so beautiful.
Without thinking about who is older,
without even realizing it,
she continues and gallops
very close to her.
And putting himself on par with words, very calm
he manages to remove with his mouth,
what the damage has produced.
The very proud mare
with the horse leaves,
considers her a great hero
and boasts a gallant.
The colt looks at them uneasily,
he has not known how to react,
and to such a pretty mare
he has not been able to save.
The old horse feels
the young ashamed, con and with serene words
the colt has spoken to him:
'Do not worry foal,
time will teach you,
to stop showing off
and to start to mature'. Con
And with the horse away
happy, both at a trot,
giving thanks to fate,
then continue galloping.