The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts all on a summer's day;
The Knave of Hearts he stole the tarts and took them clean away.
The King of Hearts called for the tarts and beat the Knave full sore
The Knave of Hearts brought back the tarts and
vowed he'd steal no more.
The Queen of Hearts bakes some tarts in the nursery rhyme "The Queen of Hearts," which is not typically associated with a specific season.
Summer
"The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts, all on a summer's day."
The Queen of Hearts made some tarts on a summer's day, as mentioned in the nursery rhyme "The Queen of Hearts."
SUmmer
The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts, all on a summer's day..
The thief stole the Queen of Hearts' tarts in the nursery rhyme "The Queen of Hearts." The Queen got angry and ordered the Knave of Hearts to bring them back, leading to a trial where the Knave was accused of stealing. The rhyme ends with the Knave being pardoned by the King and Queen.
SummerThe Queen of HeartsShe made some tarts,All on a summer's day;The Knave of HeartsHe stole those tarts,And took them clean away.The King of HeartsCalled for the tarts,And beat the knave full sore;The Knave of HeartsBrought back the tarts,And vowed he'd steal no more.
The tarts belonged to the Queen of Hearts:'The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts,All on a summer day:The Knave of Hearts, he stole those tarts,And took them quite away!'(Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, chapter XI)
Some tarts.
There is no evidence that Lewis Carroll intended the Queen of Hearts to represent, or even resemble, Queen Victoria. Because John Tenniel's illustrations the Queen of Hearts seem to look like Victoria, some critics have suggested that Carroll might have written Wonderland's Queen as a lampoon of Britain's. This seems unlikely however as, at that time Queen Victoria was perceived very fondly by the British public and not as a brutal 'off with their heads' type.
The queen of hearts made some tarts. (like a fruit pie)