Part 3 (2/2)

_Children_--Heat

I want Maria to tell me And now, Peppino

[Footnote 4: The children are expected to know that the stove gives out heat, by an effort of _ive out heat Open yours Not too ht hand Breathe on it as I aain; now let us send our breath outwards, as I aht Now feel You see your ives out a little

_Children_--Heat

Now let us try putting a little snow into it A little piece like this Oh! the heat of the one at the icy touch of the snow

_Children_--Our ht They are very, very cold, so cold that they are e call

_Children_--Freezing

Perhaps Giuseppe doesn't know He didn't say it with the others Say it again, that he ain That will do Bravo, Giuseppe So our

Let us eat another little piece of snow The snow turns to water in our mouths, because it is made of water only Now bread is made of water too, but not _only_ of water What does the baker want to h for bread?

_Children_--Flour

And what else?

_Children_--Salt

And what else?

_Children_--Yeast

I see Luigi is still eating snow, and Alfonso too, and Pierino Do you like it?

_Children_--Yes, Signora

Do you like it?

_Children_--Yes, Signora Me too, me too (correct)

Well, eat a little(I repeat this word very often, because it expresses the idea I a to convey)

When it snows it is so very cold, and just think that there are many children, many people, who are not warmly dressed and have no stoves; they are very poor They suffer very much, and some of them die; poor people! How fortunate we are, on the other hand! We have so arments (they have learned this word) to cover ourselves with; we have a stove at home and one at school, to warm us How lucky we are!

_A child_--I have no stove at home

I know you have not, Emilio, and I am very sorry Children, you must be kind to Emilio and Giuseppina, because they are very

_Children_--Poor