Read the poem.

PICTIONARY

Bells, Bells
Large or small, loud or soft,
Sometimes sad, mostly glad,
Harbingers or heralders,
Always bringing,
Always ringing,
Appealingly a-pealing.
Christmas bells and sleigh bells,
Metal bells or glass,
Harbingers or heralders,
Always bringing,
Always ringing,
Appealingly a-pealing.
Wedding bells and church bells,
China bells or tin,
Harbingers or heralders,
Always bringing,
Always ringing,
Appealingly a-pealing.
Dinner bells and Tinkerbells,
Iron bells or wood,
Harbingers or heralders,
Always bringing,
Always ringing,
Appealingly a-pealing.
Door bells, alarm clock bells,
A single bell or many,
Harbingers or heralders,
But always bringing,
And always ringing,
Appealingly
A-pealing.
Unknown

a big bell
loud

small bells
soft

sad

glad

harbinders/heralders =
the ones which tell some news
appealing = attractive

Christmas bells

sleigh bells

wedding bells church bells

A china bell

a tin bell

Answer the questions.

Where can you find bells?
What materials are they
made off?
How many different kinds
of bells are mentioned in a school/church Tinkerbell
dinner bell
the poem?
Can you name the pairs of
opposites which are used
to describe the bells in
the poem?
What kinds of bells have
you seen, heard or used?
a door bell alarm clock
What impression did they
bells
make on you?
Do you know the name of
the author of the famous
poem
Those
Evening
Bells?
a single bell
many jingle
bells