Win 
For CHILDREN, 
To be had of 


R. CHRISTOPHER, Srockrox, 
Price only One Penny each, bound and gilt. 


Cock Robin, and Houſe that 
+ Jack built 
Tommy Two Shoes 
oody Ll wo Shoes 
if Babes in the Wood 
„ 2iiftory of Cinderella 
„ \Whitting:on and his Cat 
# Tom Thumb's Delight 
L obinſon Cruſoe 
Neu Riddle Book 
Robin Huod 
| he Enchanted Caſtle 
i Fairy Tales 
Little Red Riding Hood 


GAMMER GURTON's 
ARLAN I: 


r 


NURSERY PARNASSUS, 


A choice Colicction ct pretty 


Songs and Verſes. 


Fer thc Amuſement of ail little 20d 
. 


Who can neither 1cad nor fun. 


ren 
Printed by and for R. CR! 


{ PRICE TWOPE 


2 Ee * 
= —_—_— *: « 2 


# "ad; PF: * . - | — 2 — 
ͤ— Tn coma — 


. A Ad rt Rel et 


The Frog and Mouſe. 
HERE was a frog liv'd in 


a well, 
Kitty alone, Kitty alone, 


There was a frog liv'd in a well, 


Kitty alone and I. 
There was a frog liv'd in a well, 
And a farce * mouſe in a mill, 


A 3 Cock 


* Merry. / 


1 
Cock me cary, Kitty alone, 
Kitty alone and I. 
This nog he would a wooing 
ride, 
Kitty alone, &c, 
This frog he would a wooing 
ride, 
And on a ſnail he got aſtride, 
Cock me cary, &c. 


He rode till he came to my Lady 
Mouſe hall, 
Kitty alone, &c. 
He rode till he came to my Lady 
Mouſe hall, 
And there he did both knock 
and call, 


Cock me cary, &c. 
Quots 


1 
Quoth he, Miſs Mouſe, lm come 
to thee, 
Kitty alone, &c. 
Quoth he, Miſs Mouſe, I'm come 
to thee, 
To ſee if thou can fancy me, 
Cock me cary, &c. 


Quoth ſhe, anſwer I'll give you 


none, 
Kitty alone, &c. 
Quoth ſhe, anſwer Pil give you 
none, 
Until my uncle Rat come home, 
Cock me cary, &c. 


And when her uncle Rat came 
home, 


Kitty alone, &c, 
4 4 And 


—— 
wm „„ „„ „ 
- — 28 _ 


„ 


And when her uncle Rat came 
home, | 
Who's been here fince Pve been 
gone ? 
Cock me cary, &c. 


Sir there's been a worthy gentle- 
man, 
Kitty alone, &c. 
Sir, there's been a worthy gen- 
tleman, 
That's been here fince you've 
been gone, 
Cock me cary, &c. 


The frog he came whiſtling tho- 
rough the brook, 
Eitty alone, &c, 
The 


8 


The frog he came whiſtling tho- 
rough the brook, 
And there he met with a dainty 
duck, 


Cock me cary, &c. 


This Duck ſhe ſwallow'd him up 
with a pluck, 
Kitty alone, Kitty alone, 
This duck ſhe ſwallow'd him up 
with a pluck, 
Kitty alone and J. 
This duck ſhe ſwallow'd him up 
with a pluck, 


book, 


Cock me cary, Kitty alone, 
Eitty alone and I. 


A 5 The 


So there's an end of my hiſtory 2 


55 
The Lady and the Swine. 


T Here was a lady lov'd a ſwine, | 


Honey, quoth ſhe, 
Pig-hog, wilt thou be mine? 
Hoogh, quoth he. 


ill build thee a ſilver ſtye, 
Honey, quoth ſhe; 

And in it thou ſhalt lye, 
Hoogh, quoth he. 


Pinn'd with a ſilver pin, 
Honey, quoth ſhe; 

That thou may go out and in, 
Hoogh, quoth he, 


Wilt thou now have me now, 


Honey ? quoth ſhe. 


Hoogh, 


mn <4 


V 


W 


1 
Hoogh, hoogh, hoogh, quoth he, 
And went his way. 


The Cambrick Shirt. 


(CAN you make me a cambrick 
ſhirt, 
Paiſley, ſage, roſemary and 
thyme, 
Vithout any ſeam or needle- 
Work? 
And you ſhall be a true lover 
of mine. 


Can you waſh it in yonder well, 
Parſley, &c. 
Where never ſprung water, nor 
rain ever fell? 
And you, &c. 
A 6 Can 


3 
Can you dry it on vonder 
thorn, 
Parſley, &c. 
Which never bore bloſſom ſince 
Adam was born ? 


And you, &c. 


Now you have aſk'd me queſ- 
tions three, 


Parſley, '&c. 
I hope you'll anſwer as many for 


me, 
And you, &c, 


Can you find me an acre of land, 


Parſley, &c. 


Between the ſalt water and the 


ſea ſand ? 
And you, &c. 


| 


Can | 


— Tc w/c. Aa... 


(- 1$-: 
Can you plow it with a ram's 
horn, 
Parſley, &c. 
And fow it all over wich one 


pepper corn? 
And you, &c, 


Can you reap it with a fickle of 
leather, 
Parfl-y, &c. 
And bind it up with a | P2Ac >cki's 
feather, 
And you, &c. 


When you have done & vill d 
your work, 
Parſley, &c. 
Then come to me for your cam 
brick ſhirt, 
And you, &c, A 7 


1 


The cclebrated Song of 


London Bridge 1s broken 
down. 
| 1 Ondonbridge is broken doun 
= 


Dance o'er my lady lee, 
London bridge is broken down, 


With a gay lady. 


' Tow ſha!l we build it up again, 
Dance oer my lady lee; 

| How fhail we build it up again, 
With a gay lady. 


Dance o'cr my lady leg; 


Vin 2 22y lady. 


Build it up with ſilver and gold, 


Vuild it up with filver and gold, 


a —— —ꝰ 


Dt COON ͤ —— ̃ ̃ͤ— — ro ls — 


(-1$-2 
Silver & gold will be ſtole away, 
Dance o'er iny lady lee; 
Silver & gold will be ſtole away, 
With a gay lady. 


Build it up with iron and ſtcel, 
Dance o'er my lady lee; 

Build it up with iron and ſteel, 
With a gay lady. 


Iron and ſteel will bend & bow, 
Dance o'er my lady lee, 

Iron & ſtecl will bend and bow, 
With a gay lady. 


Build it up with wood and clay, 
Dance o'er my lady lee, 

Build it up with wood and clay, 
With a gay lady. 


Wood 


(16 

Wood and clay will waſh away, 
Dance o'er my lady lee, 
Wood and clay will wath away, 

1 Wich a gay lady. 


| Build it up with ſtone ſo ſtrong, 
| 1 Dance c'er my lady Ice, 

| Huzza! *twill laſt for ages long, 
I Wich a gay lady. 


1 The Song of 
Þ The Three Children. 


Tune, CHevy CHACE. 


(EP AREE children ſliding on 
| | the ice, 
| * Upon a ſummei's day, 


|| 


' 


n 
8 


As 


As 


— + 


E 
As it fell out, they all fell in, 
The reſt they ran away. 


Now had theſe children been at 
home, 
Or fliding on dry ground, 


Ten thouſand pounds to one 


penny, 


They bad not all been drown'd. 


You parents that have children 
dear, 
And eke you that have none, 
If you will have them ſafe 
abroad, 
Pray keep them ſafe at home, 


A 2 Robin, 


3 


Robin, Bobbin, Richard, 
and John: 
Or, The Wren Shooting. 


WE! go a ſhooting, ſays Ro- 
bin to Bobbin, 

We'll go a ſhooting, ſays Rich- 
ard to Robin; : 
We'll go a thooting, ſays John“ 

all alone 
We'll go a ſhooting, ſays cvery 
one. 


What ſhall we kill, ſays Robin 
ro Bobbin; 
What ſhall we kill, ſays Richard 


o Robin; 


What 


(193 
What ſhall we kill, ſays John all 
alone, 
What ſhall we kill, ſays every 
one. 


We'll ſhoot at that Wren, ſays 
Robin to Bobbin; 

We'll ſhoot at that Wren, 2 

| Richard to Robin; 

We'll ſhoot at that Wren, ſays 


John all alone, 
We'll ſhoot at that V/ren, ſat: 
every one. 


She's down, ſhe's down, far: 
Robin to Bobbin; 
Shz's down, ſhe's down, ſars 
Rickard to Robin; 5 
A 10 


4 
7 


1 
She's down, ſhe's down, ſays 
John all alone; 
She's down, ſhe's down, ſays 
cvery one. 


How ſhall we get her home, ſays 
Robin to Bobbin ; 


— * —— Jn  — 


How ſhall we get her home, ſays 


Richard to Robin; 
How ſhall we get her home, ſays 
John all alone; 


How ſhall we get her home, ſays | 


every one. 


Well hire a cart, ſays Robin to 


Bobbin ; 


We'll hire a cart, ſays Richard 


to Robin; 


We. 


oY 


( 


21 


) 


8 ; We'll hire a cart, ſays John all 


's © 


4 
8 g 1 
S 

| 


alone ; 
We'll hire a cart, ſays every one. 


Then hoiſt, boys, hoiſt, ſays 
Robin to Bobbin; 

Then boiſt, boys, hoiſt, ſays Ri- 
chard to Robin; 

Then hoiſt, boys, hoift, ſays 
John all alone; 

Thea hoiſt, boys, hoiſt, ſays 
every one. 


So they brought her away, af- 

ter each pluck'd a feather, 

And when they got home, 
ſnhar'd the booty together. 


411 The 


( 22 ) 
The Short Courtſhip ; 
Or, The luſty Wooer. 
Hz comes a luſty wooer, 
My a dildin, my a daldin, 


| Here comes a luſty wooer, 
; Lily bright and ſhine a. 


j 
9 
, 
4 
\ 
| 
4 


Pray, who do you woo, 
My a dildin, my a daldin ; 

Pray, who do you woo? 
Lily bright and ſhine a. 


For your faireſt daughter, 
My a dildin, my a daldin 
For your faireſt daughter, 
Lily brigh: and ſhine a. 


Then 


1 


C837 


Then there ſhe is for you, 
My a dildin, my a daldin; 

Then there ſhe is for you, 

Lily bright and ſhire a, 


The Song of 
The Old Woman that was 
tols'd in a Blanket. 


HERE was an old woman 
toſs'd in a blanket, 
Seventeen times as high as the 
| moon; 
Zut where ſhe was going no 
mortal could tell, 
For under her arm the car- 
ry'd a broom. 


hen A 12 Old 


( 24 ) | 

Old woman, old woman, old 

woman, ſaid 1, | 

Whither, ah whither, ab whi- ! 
ther ſo high ? 

To ſweep the cobwebs from the 

iky, 
And PT ll be with you by and by 


The Old Man and theOak 
A North-country Song. ; 
GATS auld man tit cak tree v 
Young and luſty was I whe A 

I kenn'd thee; 


I was young and luſty, I was fa 


and clear, 
Young and luſty was I mony 
lang. year, 


By 


„ 
But ſair fail'd am I, ſair fail'd 
now, 

Fair fail'd am I ſen Ikenn'd thou. 


old 
chi- 


che. A Solemn Dirge. 


bel TYING dong bell, 
EY D The Cat i 5 in the well. 


Who put her in, 

Jak] Little Johnny Green. 

What a naughty boy was that, 
To drown poor Puſly Cat, 
Who never did him any 1 


E 
Trip upon Trenchers. 


A mcòlancholy Song. 


22 


( 


PRE upon trenchers, and 


dance upon diſhes, 


My mother ſent me for ſome 


barm, ſome barm; 


She bid me tread lightly, and | 


come again quickly, 
For fear the young men ſhou'd 
do me ſome harm, 


Let didn't you ſee, yet didn't you | 


ſee, 
What naughty tricks they put 
upon me: 
They broke my pitcher, 
And 


ts 9” I PE — 2, je 


ut 


N 
| 
| 


nd | 


„ 


And ſpilt the water, 
| And huff'd my mother, 


And chid her daughter, 
And kiſs'd my fitter inflead of 
6 


T'other Intle Tune. 
A very pleaſant Song. 


Won't be my father's Jack, 
I wont be my mother's Gill, 
4 1 will be the fidlei's wife, 

And have muſic when I will, 


T'other little tune, 
T*other little tune, 
Pr'ythee, love, play me 
T'other little tune. 


A 14 The 


( 28 ) 


The Song of 


The Three Wiſe Men of 
Gotham, who went to 
Sea in a Bowl. 

THREE wiſe men of Gotham, 


Went to ſea in a bowl, 
And if the bowl had been 


ſtronger, 
My ſong had been longer. 


"= — — — — 


Song of Sixpence. 


GING a ſong of fixpence, a 
bag full of rye, 

Four and twenty Blackbirds 
bak'd in a pye 


Fr 


And 


— . en en po * 


233 7 


9 
And when the pye was open'd, 
the birds began to ſing, 
And was not this a pretty diſh. 
to ſet before a King? 


The king was in the parlour, 
counting o'er his money 
The queen was in the kitchen, 
eating bread and honey; 
The maid was in the garden, 
laying out the clothes, 
Up came a magpic aud bit off 


her nole. 
KP , js Wo ' 7 
2222 — 2 LA 2 | 
\ The Song of 


The Cat and the Fiddle. 


ING hey diddle, diddle, 
The cat and the fiddle, 
The 


45 

The cow jump'd over the moon, 
The little dog laugh'd 

To ſee tuch craft, 

And the diſh ran away with the 
ſpoon. 


The Woodcock, the Spar- 
J row, and the little Dog. 


a LL ſing you a ſong; 


The days are long, 
The woodcock and the ſparrow: 
The little dog he has burnt his 


tail, ; 
And he muſt be hang'd tomor- 
| 1OW, 


1 A. 


1 The 


on, 


the 


| 


3 


The Song of 
The Two Birds. 


"F HERE were two birds ſat 
on a ſtone, 
Fa, la, la, la, la}, des 
One flew away, and then there 
was one, 
Fa, la, la, la, lal, de; 
The other flew after, and then 
there was none, 
Fa, la, la, la, lal, de; 
And ſo the poor ſtone was letr 
all alone, 
Fa, la, la, la, lal de. 


A 16 The 


1 
The ſurprizing Old Wo— 


man. 


THERE was an old woman, 
and what do you think? 

She liv'd upon nothing but vic- 
tuals and drink; 

And tho' victuals & drink were 
the chief of her diet, 

This plaguy old woman cou'd 
never be quiet. 


She went to the baker, to buy 
her ſome bread, 

And when ſhe came home, ker 
old huſband was dead ; 


She went to the clerk to toll tha 
bell, 


And 


6 2 
And when ſhe came home her 
oid huſband was well. 


The miraculous Guinea- 
P18: 

HERE was alittle Guinea pig, 

= Who, being little, was not big, 


He always walk'd upon his feet, 
And never faſted when he eat. 


When from a place he ran away, 
He never at that place did ſtay, 
And while he ran, as I am told, 
He ne'er ſtood ſtill for young or 
old. | 


He often ſqueak'd, and ſome- 


times vi'lent, ö 
| And 


34 
And when he ſqueak'd he ne'er 
was ſilent; 


Tho' ne'er inſtructed by a cat, 


He knew a mouſe was not a rat. 


One day, as I am certify'd, 


He took a whim and fairly dy'd; 
And as I'm told by men of ſenie, 


He never has been living ſince. 


The Song of the 


. Piper & the Fidler's Wife. 


8 WERE a all dry with drinking 


on't, 


We're all dry with drinking on t, 


The piper kiſs'd the fidler's wife, 


And I can't fleep for thinking 


on't, 


A famous 


1 


A famous Song about 


Betty Pringle's Pig. 


D I > you not hear of Betty 
Pringle's Pig ? 
It was not very little, nor yet 
very big; 
This pig far down upon a dung- 
. 
And there poor Piggy he made 


his will. 


„Betty Pringle came to ſce this 


pretty Pig, 
That was not very little, nor yet 
very big; 
8 This 


1 


This little piggyitlay down &dy'd 

And Betty Pringle fat down 
and cry'd. 

Then Johnny P:ingle bury'd this 
very pretty pig, 

That was not very little, nor yet 
very big; 

So here's an end of the ſong of 
all three, 

Johnny Pringle, Betty Pringle, 
and the little Piggy. 


The Nurſe's Song. 


* baw babby lou“, on a 
tree top, 


A corruption of the French nurſe's 
threat in the fable: He bas! la le loup ! 
Huſh! there's the wolf. 

When 


{ Oh, I fear my poor baby will die. 


„ 
When the wind blows the cradle 
will rock, 
When the wind ceaſes the cradle 
will fall, 
Down comes baby and cradle 
and all, 


Another. 


B EE baw buniing, 
Daddy's gone a huntiog, 

To get a little lamb's ſkin, 

To-lap his little baby in. 


Another. 
YZ O my baby, 
When I was a lady, 
O then my poor baby didu't cry; 
But my baby is weeping, 
For want of good keeping, 


1.2 2,4, 4 AA, 2.4, 4.0. 


A 
T 
1 


. 


A Man of Words. 1 


A Man of words and not of 
| deeds = 

Is like a garden full of weeds; | 

And when the weeds begin to 
grow, | 

It's like a garden ſull of ſnow; | 

] And when the ſnow begins to fall 


= 


6 


— - - = 


It's like a bird upon the wall; * 
Ad when the bird away does fly | .. 
Iss like an cagle in the thy ; 4 


E And 


| 


„ 
And when the ſky begins to roar, 
It's like a lion at the door ; 
Ard when the door begins to 
crack, 
| Ir's like a ſtick acroſs your back; 
And when your back begins to 
| ſmart, 
les like a penknife in your heart; 
0 And when your heart begins to 
| bleed, 
| Yowre dead, and dead, and 


dead, indeed, 
to 


3k | The Valentine, 
all 

| 

| HE roſe is 12d, the violet's 
fly 1 blue, ; 


5 The honey's ſweet, & ſo are you. 
D | | Thou 


„ 
I hou art my love, & Jam thine, 
drew thee to my Valentine: 
Thelot was caſt, and then Idrew, 
and Fortune ſaid it ſhou'd be you, 


Three Brethren out of 


Spain. 
WE are three brethren out of 
Spain, 

Come to court your daughter 
[| Jane. 
My daughter Jane ſhe is too 
[ young, 
And has not learn'd her mother- 
| tongue. 


Be ſhe young, or be ſhe old, 


For her beauty ſhe mult be 2 
0 


—— ie A. A. 


＋ 


r _ 


U a a i... A. 2 


( 41 
So fare you well, my lady gay, 
We'll call again another day. 


Turn back, turn back, thou 
ſcornfu! knight, 
And rub thy ſpurs till they be 
bright. 
Of my ſpurs take you no thought 
For in this town they were not 


bought, 


80 fare you well, my lady gay, 
We'll call again another Gay. 


Turn back, turn back, thou 
ſcornful knight, 
And take the faireſt in your ſight 
The faireſt maid that I can ſææ, 
Is pretty Nancy, come to me. 
Every 


4 

Here comes your daughter, ſafe 
and found, 

Every pocket with a thouſand 
pound; 

Every finger with a gay gold ring 


* 


OBIN and Richard, 
{1 Were two pretty men, 
They lay in bed 
| Till the clock ſtruck ten: 
Then up ſtarts Robin, 
And looks at the ſky, 
Oh ! brother Richard, 
The ſun's very high. 


Lor 


Pleaſe to take your daughter in. 


Robin and Richard. 


— RC 4. I 


(43 ) 
You go before, 
With the bottle and bag, 
And I will come after, 
On little Jack Nay. 


Robin the Bobbin. 


R OBIN the Bobbin, the big- 

X bellied hen, 

He eat more meat than fourſcore 
men; 

Te eat a cow, he eat a calf, 

Ile eat a butcher and a half; 

He eat a church, he cat the 
ſteeple, 

He eat the prieſt and all the 
people. 

Bah, 


( 44 ) 


Bah, Bah, Black Sheep. 


Bo, bah, black ſheep, 
1 Have you any wool ? 
Yes, marry, have I, 
Three bags full; 
One for my maſter, 
One for my dame, 
But nene for the little boy 
Who cries in the lane. | 


* 


ö 


YH 


| N Patty Cake. | 
c 7 cake, Patty cake, 


Baker's man ; | 
That I will, Maſter, 
As faſt as I can; 
Prick 


rick 


13 


Prick it, and prick it, 
and mark it with a T, 

And there will be enough 
For Jacky and me. 


Who's there ? 


WW HO's there ? 


A grenadier, 
V hat do you want? 
A pot of beer. 
V here's your money ? 
Quite forgot. 
Get you gone, 
You drunken fot, 


( 46 ) 


Crols Patch. 


(oss Patch, draw the latch, 
Sit by the fire and ſpin; 
Take a cup, and drink it up, 
Then call your ncighbours in, 


Miſtrels Mary, 


N Iſtreſs Mary, 
11 Quite contrary, 
How Goes your garden grow? 
| With cockle ſhells, 
And filver bells, 
And Cowllips all arow. 


There 


arc 


1 


The Old Man & his Calf. 


"THERE was an old man, 
And he had a calf; 
And that's half: 
Ile took him out of the ſtall, 
And put him on the wall; 
And that's all, 


Jack a Nory. 


] EL tell you a ſtory 
About Jack a Nory; 
And now my ſtory's begun : 
Pl tell you another, 
About Jack and his brother; 
And now my ſtory's done. 
(z 21 


11 


Great A. 


CEE AT A, little a, 
Bouncing B; 

The cat's in the cupboard, 

And the cau't ſee. 


See Saw. 


TEE Saw, ſacaradowo, 
\Waichis the way to London Gr; 


town ? 

One foor up, the other fout 
down, 

That is the way to London 
own. | | 


Sce 


6 


: Ls. - fs. $3 48 5s 
caught a bare alive; 


0; 7» % 9s 10, 
let her go again; 


ERE ſtands a fiſt, 
Who ſet him there ? 

better man than you, 

3 Touch him if you dare. 


7 
: 


A Little old man and I fell out, 
How ſhall we bring this mat- 
ter about ? 
don Fring it about as well as you can, 


et you gone, you little old man! 
foot 


Ittle boy, pretty boy, where 

\Jon was you born ? 
2 Lincolnſhire, maſter; come 
gce blow the cow's horn. 


( 50 ) 
A halfpenny pudding, a penny 
PYCs 
A ſhoulder of mutton, and tha! 
love I. 


THE man in the moon 
Came tumbling down, 
And aſk'd*his way to Norwich. 
He went by the South, 
And burnt his mouth, 
With ſupping hot peaſe porridgq 2 


PÞ'OUR-and-twenty tailors 
Went to kill a ſnail; 

The beſt man among them 
Durſt not touch her tail; 
She put out her horns 

Like a little kyloe cow: 
Run, tailors, run, 

Or ſhell kill you all e'ea no! 


bp 


any ACK and Gill 
Went up the hill, 
o fetch a bottle of water; 
Jack fell down, 
And broke his crown, 
nd Gill came tumbling a'ter. 


| 
ich. 0 Rare Harry Parry, 

When will yon marry ? 
hen apples and pears are ripe. 
idpe Fil come to your wedding, 
Without any bidding, 
ad lye with your bride all night. 


EE faw, Margery Daw 

Sold her old bed to lay on 
the ſtraw : 

as not ſhe a naſty ſlut, 

o ſell her old bed to lay on the 


E 
TAERE was an old woman, fh: 


f liv'd in a ſhoe, 'x 
| She had ſo many children ſh: 
; didn't know what to do; 
b | She gave them ſome broth, with- 


out any bread, 
She whipp'd all their bums, an 
ſent thein to bed. 


Shoe the colt, 
Shoe the wild mare; 


i! 

"1 Q HOE the colt, 
| 
| 


Here a nail, T5 
There a nail, 

Yet ſhe goes bare. Ri 
PP John ſaith within? A 


Yes, that he is. 
Can he ſet on a ſhoe ? 


Ay, marry, two, 
Here a nail, there a nai}; 
Tick, tack,: too; 


"3 9 5 4 cock ! I: or! oy 
L Banbury crol{s, 


— 
' 
+4 


o ſee ha: Tommy can buy; 
A penny white loaf, 

A penny white s 

And a tuopenny apple 


IDE a cock horſe, to Banbu- 

ry crols, 

To ice an old woman get up on 
her horſe; 

Aings on her fingers, and bells 
at her toes, 

And ſo ſh: makes muſic where— 
ever ſhe goes. 


5 
| That I was where I would be! 
Then would I be where Iam 
not; 
But where I am I muſt be, 
And where I would be I can not. 


1 Sce the moon, and the moon 
des me, 

God bleſs the moon, and God 
bleſs me | 


Cock a doodle doo, 

My dame has loſt her ſhoe ; 
My maſter has loſt his fiddleſtick, 
And knows not what to do. 


R OUND about, round about, 
Maggotty pie, 
My father loves good ale, 
And fo dol. 


(- 33-3 

THERE was an old man in a 
velvet coat, 

He kiſs'd a maid and gave her a 
groat ; 

The groat was crack'd, & would 
not go: 

Ah, old man, d'ye ſerve me ſo ? 


1 ITTLE Jack Horner, 
4 Sat in a corner, 
Eating of Chriſtmas-pye 
He put in his thumb, 
And pull'd out a plumb, 
And cry'd what a good boy am TI. 


] ZFETLE Tom Tucker, 

Sings for his ſupper; 
What ſhall he eat? 
White bread and butter; 
How will he cur it, 


Without e'er a knife? 


0 $0: 


ow will he be marry'd, it 
Without cer a wife. 1 
A Diller, a doller, [| 
A ten o'clock {cholar, : 
V hat makes you come ſo ſoon? L 
You us'd to come at ten o'clock, 
And now you come at noon. . 
[ Am a pretty wench, N 
And I come a great way hence, 
And ſweethearts Ican get none: 
But every dirty ſow, ( 
Can yer ſweethearts enow, 
And I, pretty wench, can get! 
never a one. 1 
1 
WI AT care I how black I be,, 


Twenty pounds will marry 
me; 


1 


if twenty won't, forty ſhall, 
I am my mother's bouncing cir}. 


[ADE bird, Lady bird, 
Fly away home; 
Your houſe is on fire, 
Your children will burn, 


OHN, come fell thy fiddle, 

And buy thy wife a gown. 
No, Il not ſell my fiddle, 
For ne'cr a wife in town, 


0085. a, gooſe- a, gander, 
Where mal I wander! 
Up ſtairs, down ſtairs, 

In my lady's chamber ; 

There you'll find 2 cup of ſack, 
And a race of ginger, 


( 38 ) 


The Speech of the Horſe - 
| that ſpoke to his Maſter. 


| TIP the hill take care of me, 

0 Down the hill take care ot} 
I thee, 

0 Give me no water while Iam hot, 
On level ground ſpare me not. 


9 
ll 
| N. B Don't you think he might as wel 
1! have kept the laſt piece of advice to him- 
| ſelf. 
i 
; OME, let's to bed, 8 
Says Sleepy-head; 2 
Sit up a while, ſays Slow; 4 
Wl. Hang on the por, v 
1 Says Greedy- gut, 


Let's ſup before we go. q 


5 

rle THERE was an old woman, 

Liv'd under a hill, 
She put a mouſe in a bag, 
bo And ſent it to mill: 
e Otf The miller did ſwear 

By the point of his Knife, 

hot, He never tock toll 


t. Ot a mouſte in his life. 

wel HERE was an old woman, 

— And ſhe fold puddings and 
PYES, 


She went to the mill, 

And the duſt flew into her eyes: 
Hot pies and cold pies to fel}! 
Where-ever ſhe goes you may 

follow her by the ſmell. 


PO make your candles laſt for 
aye, 
You wives & maids give ear o! 


4 


To put 'em out's the only way, 


Says honeſt John Boldero. 


Doubt, I doubt, 
My fire is out, 
My little dame an't at home; 
Come, bridle my hog, 
And ſaddle my dog, 


And fetch my little dame hon. 


ARK, hark, the dogs do bark 
Beggars are coming to tow 
Some in jags, and ſome in rags, 
and ſome in velvet gowns. 


V HEN I was a batchelor, 
I lived by myſelf, 
And all the bread and chceſe Ihe 
laid upon a ſhelf; 
The rats and the mice they ma 
ſuch a ſtrife, 


| 


was forc'd to go to London to 
buy me a wife: 

he roads were ſo bad, and tlic 
lanes were ſo narrow, 

was forc'd to bring my witc 
home in a wheel-bar1 ow, 

he wheel-barrow broke, ai. 
my wite got a fall: 

cuce take the wheel-barrow, 
wite and all. 


*AFFY was a Welchman, 
Taffy was a thick ; 

aTy came to my houſe, 
ad {tole a piece of beef; 
went to Tatty's houſe, 
aify was n't at home, 

Talty came to my houſe, 
id (tole a marrow bone. 


535 


Had a little huſband, 
No bigger than my thumb 

put him in a pint pot, 
And there I bad him drum; 
I bridled him and ſaddled him 
And tent him out of toon: 
I gave him a pair of garters, 
To garter up his hole, 
And a little ſilk handkerchief, 
To wipe his fnotty noſe. 


n 


Olo father Greybeard, 

Without tooth or tongue 

If you'll give me your finger, 
Pil give you my thumb. 


I Will tell my own daddy 
When he comes home, 


What little good work ] 
My mammy has done 


2 

She has earnt a penny, 
Spent a groat, 

bnd burnt a hole 

In the child's new coat. 


I Had a little moppet, 
I put it in my pocket, 
ind fed it with corn and hay; 
There came a proud beggar, 
Ard {wore he would have her, 
nd itole my little moppet away, 


P hill and duwan dale; 
Butter is made in e'ery vale; 
Ind if that Nancy Cock 
Is a good girl, 

dhe ſhall have a ſpouſe, 
And make butter anon, 
before her old grandmother 
Grows a young man. 


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