et cies tr rea ponte an l ITTLE Polly Flinders sat among the cinders, Lo Narming her pretty little toes. Her mother came and caught her, And whipped her Itttle daughter For spoiling her nice new clothes. ¥ HAD a little pony ; They called him dapple-gray ; Yjent him toalady, — To ride a mile away. She whipped him, she slashed him, She rode him through the mire; I would not lend my pony now For all the lady’s hire. Pe ed 6 i caught a hare alive; G27. 5 0 10 I let her go again. RJ MAT are little boys made of, made of, W What are little boys made of ? Snaps and snails, and puppy-dog’s tails, . And that’s what little boys are made of, made of. | What are little girls made of, made of, made of, What are little girls made of ? Sugar and spice, and all that is nice, And that’s what little girls are made of, made of. gn ‘Gara \S, i HERE wasa fat man LLGa® ) (Ge € Bombay a(S Niec’s SS, Oh Ob en ey: “Who was smoking one sunshiny day; When a bird, called a snipe, Flew away with his pipe, Which vexed the fat man SS of Bombay. The Baldwin Library Rm Rr ‘HE lion and the unicorn Were fighting for the crown: The lion beat the unicorn All round about the town. Some gave them white bread, And some gave them brown; Some gave them plum cake, And sent them out of town shall I wander ? ee Upstairs and downstairs, and in my lady’s chamber. There I met an old man who would not say his prayers, I took him by the left leg, and threw him down the stairs. Ce LY Locks! Curly locks! Wilt thou be mine ? ve shalt not wash dishes; Nor yet feed the swine; But sit on a cushion And sew a fine seam, And feed upon strawberries, Sugar, and cream. (7° x Goosey, ea whither. Four corners round about. [ a CHIMNEY. | Ke came fiddling out of. a barn, With a pair of bagpipes under her arm. ee could sing ‘nothing but fiddle cum fee: The mouse has married the humble bee; Pipe cat—dance mouse— We'll-have a wedding at our ~ good house. HE North wind doth blow, And we shail have snow, And what will poor Robin do then ? He ‘will hop tO. a. barn, And to. keep hi mself warm, Will hide his head under a ae owing, Poor: thing | ACK SPRAT --could eat no fat, His wife could eat no.lean, And so between them both, 3) 2 YOU. See): The) y licked the platter clean. as BMUMET? YY. DUMP TY. UMPTY- DUMPTY sat on a. wall; Humpty-Dumpty had a great fall ; All the king’s horses, and all the kin 1g s men, Cannot put Humpty-Dumpty together aoe [ aN EGé. ] HIS little . gS”. gyi? —.2. This little pig pig went =F yo stayed at home. to market, 4. This little pig cS. This little pig cried, “Wee, wee, had none. a can’t find my way home!” USSY-CAT, Pussy-cat, p where have you been ? I’ve been to London to visit the Queen! Pussy-cat, Pussy-cat, what did you there? I frightened a little mouse under her: chai y¥ USH-A- BYE , baby, Pen the tree top; a ee — a : When. the wind, blows, OM, Tom, the piper’s son, a The eA bough eat EE Stole a pig, and : away he ran; | ; The pig twas cat, . And Tom was ‘Beat 2 S And he ran crying done street. = HERE was a manin our town, And he was wondrous | wise, He nee into a a : bush; : ee scratched out “boll his eyes; 1G Saw his eyes were With all his might and main, - He jumped into another bush, AHERE. Pi 5a ae on ef And scratched them i in again. : Tobago, ae Wha. lived on rice, , gruel and Sago, a Till, much to his. bliss, His physician said this, “To a leg, sir, of mutton, you ee go.” HERE was a crooked man, and he went a crooked ole, And he found a crooked sixpence against 2 crooked stile He bought a crooked cat, which caught a crooked mouse, And they all lived together in a little crooked house. (bucnr ae7 ai SLUG HLTA ORIE THE CROOKED MAN. USH, baby, my doll, i pray you, don’t cry, And I'll give you some - bread and some : milk by-and-by ; Or, perhaps, you like custard, or, maybe, a tart, Then to either youre welcome with all my. heart. PHERE was an old 1 woman lived underey, the hill, And if she’s not gone, ‘she lives there stills Baked apples she sold. and cranberry pies, And she’s the old woman that never told lies |. i iti ie Cole eva, Was.a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he; He called for his pipe And he called for his bowl, And he called for his fiddlers Coree. And every fiddler he had fine fiddle, — And a very fine fiddle had he; Gar ““Tweedle dee, tweedle dee,” said the fiddlers >. ‘Ch there’s none so rare, they can compare, _ With King Cole and his fiddlers three !”’ Vy F HEN I was a bachelor, i . .T lived by myself, "And all the bread and _. cheese I got, I put upon the shelf; But the rats and the mice, they made such a strife ; i had to go to market, to buy myself a wife. 1¢ streéts were so broad, and the lanes were so narrow, ad to bring my wife home on a wheelbarrow; e wheelbarrow broke, my wife got a fall, Pics iN AWA, BA-A, black sheep, Have you any wool? “Yes, Sit, yes, Sit, ates Rees) heats i ne ie Dags ULL e for my master, SA RRS One for mv dame,. t ind one for the httle boy” Phat ves in our lane.” NING a song of sixpence, ee A pocket full of rye; SS Four and twenty black- WS birds LS Ais & «: :— * S ¥ é - ‘ He — x Baked in a pie. a oer ie When the pie was opened, The birds began to sing; / Was not that a dainty dish To set before the king ? The king was in his counting- house, Counting out his money ; The queen was in the parior, Eating bread and honey ; The maid was in the garden, Hanging out the clothes; Down came a blackbird, And pecked off her nose! ONG legs, crooked thighs, Little head, and no eyes. [ ParR o¥ Tones. | HERE was an old woman W~~_-~<= ee : A : or tossed up in a basket, : meg! ‘ ; ee Ninety times as high as Fe ae UKE the moon; And where she was going, I couldn’t but ask it; For in her hand she carried a broom. “OLD woman, old woman, old woman,” said I, © Whither, oh whither, ol whither so high?” “To sweep the cobwebs off the sky.” “Shall I go with thee.” “Aye. by-and-by ”