 A Glee for Winter by Alfred Dommack, read for LibriVox.org by Caitlyn Cooper, December 23, 2007, in Covington, Louisiana. Hence, rude winter, crabbed old fellow, never married, never mellow. Well, a day, in rain and snow, what will keep one's heart aglow? Groups of kinsmen, old and young, oldest they old friends among. Groups of friends so old and true, that they seem our kinsmen, too. These all marry altogether, charm away chill winter weather. What will kill this dull old fellow, ale that's bright and wine that's mellow? Dear old songs, for ever new? Some true love and laughter, too. Pleasant wit and harmless fun, and a dance when day is done. Big friends so true and tried, whispered love by warm fireside, mirth at all times altogether, make sweet may of winter weather. End of poem, this recording is in the public domain. A Glee for Winter by Alfred Dommack, read for LibriVox.org by Clarica. Hence, rude weather, crabbed old fellow, never married, never mellow. Well, a day, in rain and snow, what will keep one's heart aglow? Groups of kinsmen, old and young, oldest they old friends among. Groups of friends so old and true, that they seem our kinsmen, too. These all marry altogether, charm away chill winter weather. What will kill this dull old fellow, ale that's bright and wine that's mellow? Dear old songs, for ever new? Some true love and laughter, too. Pleasant wit and harmless fun, and a dance when day is done. Music friends so true and tried, whispered love by warm fireside, mirth at all times altogether, make sweet may of winter weather. End of poem, this recording is in the public domain. A Glee for Winter by Alfred Dommack, read for LibriVox.org by Corrie Samuel. Hence, rude winter, crabbed old fellow, never married, never mellow. Well, a day, in rain and snow, what will keep one's heart aglow? Groups of kinsmen, old and young, oldest they old friends among. Groups of friends so old and true, that they seem our kinsmen, too. All marry altogether, charm away chill winter weather. What will kill this dull old fellow, ale that's bright and wine that's mellow? Dear old songs, for ever new? Some true love and laughter, too. Pleasant wit and harmless fun, and a dance when day is done. Music friends so true and tried, whispered love by warm fireside, mirth at all times altogether. Make sweet may of winter weather. End of poem, this recording is in the public domain. A Glee for Winter by Alfred Dommack, read for LibriVox.org by Eric Allen. Hence, rude winter, crabbed old fellow, never married, never mellow. Well, a day, in rain and snow, what will keep one's heart aglow? Groups of kinsmen, old and young, oldest they old friends among. Groups of friends so old and true, that they seem our kinsmen, too. These all marry altogether, charm away chill winter weather. What will kill this dull old fellow, ale that's bright and wine that's mellow? Dear old songs, for ever new? Some true love and laughter, too. Pleasant wit and harmless fun, and a dance when day is done. Music friends so true and tried, whispered love by warm fireside, mirth at times altogether. Make sweet may of winter weather. End of poem, this recording is in the public domain. A Glee for Winter by Alfred Dommack, read for LibriVox.org by JC Gwon. Hence, rude winter, crabbed old fellow, never married, never mellow. Well, a day, in rain and snow, what will keep one's heart aglow? Groups of kinsmen, old and young, oldest they old friends among. Groups of friends so old and true, that they seem our kinsmen, too. These all marry altogether, charm away chill winter weather. What will kill this dull old fellow, ale that's bright and wine that's mellow? Dear old songs, for ever new? Some true love and laughter, too. Pleasant wit and harmless fun, and a dance when day is done. Music friends so true and tried, whispered love by warm fireside, mirth at all times altogether. Make sweet may of winter weather. End of poem, this recording is in the public domain. A Glee for Winter by Alfred Dommack, read for LibriVox.org by Leanne Howlett. It's rude winter, crabbed old fellow, never married, never mellow. Well, a day, in rain and snow, what will keep one's heart aglow? Groups of kinsmen, old and young, oldest they old friends among. Groups of friends so old and true, that they seem our kinsmen, too. These all marry altogether, charm away chill winter weather. What will kill this dull old fellow, ale that's bright and wine that's mellow? Dear old songs, for ever new? Some true love and laughter, too. Pleasant wit and harmless fun, and a dance when day is done. Music friends so true and tried, whispered love by warm fireside, mirth at all times altogether. Make sweet may of winter weather. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. A Glee for Winter by Alfred Dommack, read for LibriVox.org by Mike Rosenloff. Hence, rude winter, crabbed old fellow, never married, never mellow. Well a day, in rain and snow, what will keep one's heart aglow? Groups of kinsmen, old and young, oldest they old friends among. Groups of friends so old and true, that they seem our kinsmen, too. These all marry altogether, charm away chill winter weather. What will kill this dull old fellow, ale that's bright and wine that's mellow? Dear old songs, for ever new? Some true love and laughter, too. Pleasant wit and harmless fun, and a dance when day is done. Like friends so true and tried, whispered love by warm fireside, mirth at all times altogether. Make sweet may of winter weather. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. A Glee for Winter by Alfred Dommack, read for LibriVox.org by Mike Rosenloff. Hence, rude winter, crabbed old fellow, never married, never mellow. Until a day, in rain and snow, what will keep one's heart aglow? Groups of kinsmen, old and young, oldest they old friends among. Groups of friends so old and true, that they seem our kinsmen, too. These all marry altogether, charm away chill winter weather. What will kill this dull old fellow, ale that's bright and wine that's mellow? Other old songs, for ever new? Some true love and laughter, too. Pleasant wit and harmless fun, and a dance when day is done. Music friends so true and tried, whispered love by warm fireside. Mirth at all times altogether. Make sweet may of winter weather. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. A Glee for Winter by Alfred Dommack, read for LibriVox.org by Mary Anderson. Hence, rude winter, crabbed old fellow, never married, never mellow. Well a day, in rain and snow, what will keep one's heart aglow? Groups of kinsmen, old and young, oldest they old friends among. Groups of friends so old and true, that they seem our kinsmen, too. These all marry altogether, charm away chill winter weather. What will kill this dull old fellow, ale that's bright and wine that's mellow? Dear old songs, for ever new? Some true love and laughter, too. Pleasant wit and harmless fun, and a dance when day is done. Music friends so true and tried, whispered love by warm fireside. Mirth at all times altogether. Make sweet may of winter weather. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.