oe ee

Say, Sawyer Sack-o’-down.

AY, Sawyer Sack-o’-down,
Which way, and how far, up to London town ?’
‘Put one foot up and the other foot down,
And follow your nose and you'll come to town!’
‘Ah that’s all very fine for you to talk,
But my nose off was froze, and these stumps can’t walk.’

“SEY ONGYIO>

Cuckoo on Cherry-tree.

UCKOO on cherry-tree
Will eat all the fruit,
And leave none for me:
So a dose of good powder,
And a sprinkle of shot, |
Shall render his lodging there rather too hot.

WEY ONG VIO=

Flenny Penny.

F Henny-Penny comes here to beg,
Old Henny-penny must lay me an egg.
If I give you nice barley and bread-crumbs to eat,
You must lay me an egg just by way of a treat.

OY OIG YI

Come, Shoe the Young Horse.

OME, shoe the young horse,
And saddle the mare ;
And let us make merry,
At Donnybrook fair!’