Snow – A Poem Interpreted into American Sign Language

 

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This pretty poem called Snow by Mary Mapes Dodge was interpreted into American Sign Language on YouTube. You can read the poem below and then watch the lovely video…

Snow
by Mary Mapes Dodge

Little white feathers, filling the air —
Little white feathers! how came ye there?
We came from the cloud-birds sailing so high;
They’re shaking their white wings up in the sky.

Little white feathers, how swift you go!
Little white feathers, I love you so!
We are swift because we have work to do;
But hold up your face, and we’ll kiss you true.

You can read about how the poem “Snow” was interpreted into ASL at Handspeak.

This article was posted on Friday, June 15th, 2018 at 6:34 pm and is filed under Countries & Cultures, English, Languages, Mama Lisa, Mary Mapes Dodge, Poems about Snow, Poems about Winter, Poetry, Poetry about the Seasons, Poetry about the Weather, Poets, Sign Language, USA, YouTube. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

One Response to “Snow – A Poem Interpreted into American Sign Language”

  1. Stephen Ashe Says:

    I absolutley love this poem and i now read this to my kids to put them asleep and has become (somewhat) of a family tradition. THANK YOU! THANK YOU! I SAY THANK YOU! IT REALLY HELPS THEM SLEEP! :):):):)

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