ぎゃらりぃ
HNR Index
- 1 Wassail, wassail, to our town,
- 2 I saw three ships come sailing by,
- 3 God be here, God be there,
- 4 Here's tree, old apple tree,
- 5 If St.Paul's Day be fair and clear,
- 6 If Candlemas Day be fair and bright,
- 7 Good morrow to you, Valentine.
- 8 The rose is red, the violet's blue,
- 9 It is the day of all the year,
- 10 March winds and April showers
- 11 On the first of March
- 12 In beginning or in end
- 13 A cherry year,
- 14 March will search, April will try,
- 15 March winds and May sun
- 16 Once, twice, thrice,
- 17 Spring is showery, flowery, bowery;
- 18 Rain, rain, go to Spain,
- 19 Rain, rain, go away,
- 20 Blow, wind, blow!
- 21 When the wind blows,
- 22 Who first beholds the light of day
- 23 Here's two or three jolly boys
- 24 Sunshine and rain
- 25 April brings the primrose sweet,
- 26 It's raining, it's raining,
- 27 Rain on the green grass,
- 28 Alack, alack, the clouds are so black,
- 29 Through storm and wind,
- 30 If the oak is out before the ash,
- 31 Buttercups and daisies,
- 32 Good moming, Mistress and Master,
- 33 The fair maid who, the first of May,
- 34 Trip and go, heave and hoe,
- 35 Cut thistles in May,
- 36 A swarm of bees in May
- 37 Dancy-diddlety-poppety-pin,
- 38 The boughs do shake and the bells do ring,
- 39 I had a little nut tree,
- 40 Button to chin
- 41 This is the night of Hallowe'en
- 42 Up in the green orchard there is a green tree,
- 43 Cold and raw the north wind doth blow
- 44 St. Thomas's Day is past and gone,
- 45 Christmas is coming,
- 46 Christmas comes but once a year,
- 47 Bounce, buckram, Velvet's dear,
- 48 Jingle, bells! jingle, bells!
- 49 On Christmas Eve I turned the spit,
- 50 Snow, snow faster,
- 51 God bless the master of this house,
- 52 Dame, get up and bake your pies,
- 53 As I sat on a sunny bank
- 54 The first day of Christmas
- 55 If a rooster crows when he goes to bed
- 56 If the cock molt before the hen,
- 57 A sunshiny shower
- 58 Rain before seven,
- 59 If bees stay at home,
- 60 Evening red and morning gray,
- 61 Mackerel sky,
- 62 Red sky at night,
- 63 When clouds appear
- 64 When the clouds are upon the hills,
- 65 When the wind is in the east,
- 66 When the dew is on the grass,
- 67 Beware of an oak,
- 68 A storm of hail
- 69 As the days grow longer,
- 70 Comes the rain before the wind,
- 71 Crow on the fence,
- 72 Fog on the hill
- 73 If the evening's red and the morning gray,
- 74 If there be a rainbow in the eve,
- 75 Rainbow in the east,
- 76 Rainbow i' the morning,
- 77 I had a little dog and his name was Blue Bell,
- 78 Poor Dog Bright
- 79 Huff the talbot and our cat Tib
- 80 I had a dog
- 81 The dogs of the monks
- 82 Two little dogs
- 83 Bow, wow, wow,
- 84 Oh where, Oh where has my little dog gone?
- 85 I had a dog and his name was Dandy,
- 86 The little black dog ran round the house,
- 87 Barnaby Bright he was a sharp cur,
- 88 Higglety, pigglety, pop!
- 89 Pussy cat ate the dumplings,
- 90 Rindle, randle,
- 91 Pussy cat Mole jumped over a coal
- 92 Ding, dong, bell,
- 93 Ding dang, bell rang,
- 94 Pussicat, wussicat, whith a white foot,
- 95 Pussy cat, pussy cat,
- 96 Hoddley, Poddley,puddle and fogs,
- 97 Five little pussy cats sitting in a row,
- 98 Pussy at the fireside suppin' up brose.
- 99 Jock in the kail pot up tae the knees,
- 100 There once were two cats of Kilkenny,
- 101 Rat a tat tat, who is that?
- 102 Hie, hie, says Anthony,
- 103 Diddlety, diddlety,dumpty,
- 104 Dame Trot and her cat
- 105 I love little pussy,
- 106 A black-nosed kitten will slumber all day,
- 107 Pussy sits beside the fire,
- 108 Sing, sing,
- 109 Who's that ringing at my door bell?
- 110 The two gray kits,
- 111 Three little kittens
- 112 Puss came dancing out of a barn
- 113 Six little mice sat down to spin;
- 114 Three blind mice, see how they run!
- 115 What are you doing, my lady, my lady,
- 116 I saw a ship a-sailing,
- 117 Pretty John Watts,
- 118 Hickory, dickory, dock,
- 119 Three young rats with black felt hats,
- 120 There was a rat, for want of stairs,
- 121 Little Jack Sprat
- 122 Jack Sprat
- 123 A little pig found a fifty-dollar note,
- 124 Little Betty Pringle she had a pig,
- 125 Dickery, dickery, dare,
- 126 Whose little pigs are these, these, these?
- 127 My leamed friend and neighbor Pig,
- 128 Grandfa' Grig
- 129 As I went to Bonner,
- 130 There was a lady loved a swine,
- 131 I had a little pony,
- 132 I had a little bone,
- 133 Will you lend me your mare to ride but a mile?
- 134 I lost my mare in Lincoln Lane,
- 135 I had a little nag
- 136 Donkey, donkey, ol and gray,
- 137 Up in the North, a long way off,
- 138 If I had a donkey that wouldn't go,
- 139 Charley Warley had a cow,
- 140 I had a little cow and to save her,
- 141 There was a little man and he had a little cow,
- 142 Cushy cow, bonny, let down thy milk,
- 143 Mary had a little lamb,
- 144 Dear Sensibility, O la!
- 145 Baa, baa, black sheep,
- 146 I bought a dozen new-laid eggs,
- 147 I went up the high hill,
- 148 Hickety, Pickety, my black hen,
- 149 Hen: Cock, cock, cock, cock,
- 150 Cock: Lock the dairy door,
- 151 Chook, chook, chook, chook,
- 152 Oh, my pretty cock, oh, my handsome cock,
- 153 Cackle, cackle, Mother Goose,
- 154 Gray goose and gander,
- 155 Bow-wow, says the dog,
- 156 Hay is for horses,
- 157 I had a cat and the cat pleased me,
- 158 The cock's on the wood pile
- 159 The winds they did blow,
- 160 Up and down the City Road,
- 161 A fox jumped up one winter's night,
- 162 Once I saw a little bird
- 163 There were two birds sat on a stone,
- 164 Mary had a pretty bird,
- 165 The cuckoo is a merry bird,
- 166 The cuckoo comes in April,
- 167 Cuckoo, cuckoo, what do you do?
- 168 Pigeons and crows, take care of your toes,
- 169 I had two pigeons bright and gay,
- 170 The dove says, Coo, coo,
- 171 Curr dhoo, curr dhoo,
- 172 Little Poll Parrot
- 173 The north wind doth blow,
- 174 Pit, pat, well-a-day,
- 175 The robin and the wren,
- 176 Robinets and Jenny Wrens
- 177 The robin and the redbreast,
- 178 Little Robin Redbreast
- 179 Little Bob Robin,
- 180 Who killed Cock Robin?
- 181 Little Robin Redbreast
- 182 Little Robin Redbreast,
- 183 Littde Robin Redbreast sat up on a tree,
- 184 In the greenhouse lives a wren,
- 185 There were two wrens upon a tree,
- 186 Jenny Wren fell sick
- 187 Cock Robin got up early
- 188 As little Jenny Wren
- 189 It was on a merry time,
- 190 Jenny Wren last week was wed,
- 191 Sing a song of six pence,
- 192 Of all the gay birds that e'er I did see,
- 193 In an oak there lived an owl,
- 194 The brown owl sits in the ivy-bush,
- 195 A carrion crow sat on an oak,
- 196 A little cock sparrow sat on a green tree,
- 197 I'll sing you a song,
- 198 Magpie, magpie, flutter and flee,
- 199 I saw eight magpies in a tree,
- 200 Bat, bat, come under my hat,
- 201 There was once a fish.
- 202 Snail, snail,
- 203 Snail, snail,
- 204 A frog he would a-wooing go,
- 205 There was a frog lived in a well,
- 206 There was a jolly frog in the river did swim, O!
- 207 I'm a little butterfly
- 208 Bless you, bless you, burnie-bee,
- 209 Ipsey Wipsey spider
- 210 Fiddle-de-dee, fiddle-de-dee,
- 211 Buzz, quoth the blue fly,
- 212 Millery, millery, dustipole,
- 213 Lady bird, lady bird,
- 214 Sleep, baby, sleep,
- 215 Hush-a-bye baby,
- 216 Hush-a-bye, baby, On the tree top,
- 217 Hush thee, my babby,
- 218 Hush-a-bye a baa lamb,
- 219 Hush-a-bye, baby,
- 220 I'll buy you a tartan bonnet,
- 221 Rock-a-bye, baby,
- 222 The little lady lairdie
- 223 Lay doon yer little heidie
- 224 Rock-a-boo babby, babbies is bonny,
- 225 Hush, little baby, don't say a word,
- 226 Hushie ba, burdie beeton,
- 227 Bee baw bunting,
- 228 Bye, baby bunting,
- 229 Bye, bye, baby bunting,
- 230 Hush-a-bye, baby, they're gone to milk,
- 231 Father's gone a-flailing,
- 232 Bye, baby bumpkin,
- 233 Golden slumbers kiss your eyes,
- 234 Hush-a-ba birdie, croon, croon,
- 235 Hush, my baby, do not cry,
- 236 Baby, baby, naughty baby,
- 237 Bring Daddy home
- 238 Clap hands, Daddy comes
- 239 Clap hands, clap hands,
- 240 Clap hands, Daddy's coming
- 241 Weave the diape tick-a-tick tick,
- 242 Dance to your daddy,
- 243 Diddle-me-diddle-me-dandy-O!
- 244 Come dance a jig
- 245 Hey diddle diddle,
- 246 Dance a baby diddy,
- 247 How many days has my baby to play?
- 248 Dance, little baby, dance up high:
- 249 Hey, my kitten, my kitten,
- 250 See-saw, down in my lap,
- 251 Catch him, crow! Carrry him, kite!
- 252 Head bumper,
- 253 Ring the bell,
- 254 Knock at the doorie,
- 255 Brow, brow, brenty,
- 256 Here sits the Lord Mayor,
- 257 Bo peeper,
- 258 Brow Bender,
- 259 Eye winker,
- 260 Toe, trip and go,
- 261 Dance, Thumbkin, dance,
- 262 Thumb bold,
- 263 Thumb he,
- 264 Tom Thumbkin,
- 265 Tommy Tibule,
- 266 Thumbikin, Thumbikin, broke the barn,
- 267 Little Pig,
- 268 This pig got in the barn,
- 269 This little pig said, I want some corn.
- 270 Let's go to the wood, says this pig,
- 271 This little pig had a rub-a-dub,
- 272 This little pig went to market,
- 273 Toe Tipe,
- 274 See-saw, Margery Daw,
- 275 The pettitoes are little feet,
- 276 John Smith, fellow fine,
- 277 Robert Barnes, fellow fine,
- 278 Is John Smith within?
- 279 Hob, shoe, hob; hob, shoe, hob;
- 280 Apple pie, apple pie;
- 281 Shoe a little horse,
- 282 Shoe the colt, shoe the colt,
- 283 An old maid, an old maid,
- 284 Tickly, tickly, on your knee,
- 285 If you are a gentleman,
- 286 The man in the mune is makig shune,
- 287 Round about, round about, here sits the hare,
- 288 Round about, round about,
- 289 Round and round the garden
- 290 From here to there
- 291 Here is the church, and there is the steeple;
- 292 Here are the lady's knives and forks,
- 293 Handy dandy
- 294 Nievie nievie nick nack,
- 295 Two little dicky birds,
- 296 My father was a Frenchman,
- 297 Put your finger in Foxy's hole,
- 298 Bo-peep,
- 299 Pease porridge hot,
- 300 Dingle dingle doosey,
- 301 Good morning, Father Francis.
- 302 Upon a cock-horse to market I'll trot,
- 303 Trit trot to market to buy a penny doll;
- 304 A trot, and a canter, a gallop, and over,
- 305 To market, to market,
- 306 To market, tomarket,
- 307 To market, tomarket, a gallop, a trot,
- 308 Hie to the market, Jenny come trot,
- 309 Gee up, Neddy, to the fair;
- 310 Donkey, Donkey, do not bray,
- 311 Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross,
- 312 Ride a cock-horse
- 313 Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross,
- 314 Ride away, ride away,
- 315 A robin and a robin's son
- 316 Come up, my horse, to Budleigh Fair;
- 317 I had a little hobby horse, it was well shod,
- 318 From Wibbleton to Wobbleton is fifteen miles,
- 319 Richard Dick upon a stick,
- 320 A famer went trotting upon his gray mare,
- 321 This is the way the ladies ride,
- 322 Chick! my naggie,
- 323 Rigadoon, rigadoon, now let him fly,
- 324 Leg over leg,
- 325 Old Famer Giles,
- 326 American jump, American jump,
- 327 Round about, round about, applety pie,
- 328 Round about, round about,
- 329 Sally go round the sun,
- 330 Round about the rosebush,
- 331 Ring-a-ring o'roses,
- 332 A ring, a rig o'roses,
- 333 Here we go round ring by ring,
- 334 Now we dance looby, looby, looby,
- 335 Here we go dancng jingo-ring.
- 336 Red stockings, blue stockings,
- 337 March, march, head erect,
- 338 Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John,
- 339 Bell horses, bell horses,
- 340 One to make ready,
- 341 One for money,
- 342 See-saw, Margery Daw,
- 343 See-saw, Margery Daw,
- 344 See-saw, sack a day;
- 345 See-saw, sacradown,
- 346 I'm the king of the castle,
- 347 I' Willie Wastle,
- 348 A duck and a drake,
- 349 Ring the bells, ring!
- 350 Hogs in the garden, catch 'em, Towser;
- 351 I am Queen Anne, of whom 'tis said
- 352 Lady Queen Anne she sits in the sun,
- 353 Green cheese, yellow laces,
- 354 London Bridge is broken down,
- 355 Gay go up and gay go down,
- 356 A nut and a kernel,
- 357 Little Tom Tittlemouse
- 358 Cock a doodle doo!
- 359 Tit, tat, toe,
- 360 Hey, dorolot, dorolot!
- 361 I'll sing you a song,
- 362 Follow my Bangalorey Man;
- 363 My mother and your mother
- 364 Die, pussy, die,
- 365 Blind man, blind man,
- 366 Darby and Joan were dressed in black,
- 367 Here comes a lusty wooer,
- 368 I've a glove in my hand,
- 369 Cuckoo, cuckoo, cherry tree,
- 370 Here's a poor widow from Babylon,
- 371 A dis, a dis, a green grass,
- 372 Polly put the kettle on,
- 373 Sally, Sally Waters,
- 374 Jenny come tie my,
- 375 Draw a pail of water
- 376 When I was a little boy
- 377 Fishy, fishy in the brook,
- 378 Fishes swim in water clear,
- 379 Little lad, little lad,
- 380 There was a little boy went into a barn,
- 381 I had a little moppet,
- 382 Jack and Gye
- 383 O all you little blackey tops,
- 384 Pick, crow, pick, and have no fear,
- 385 Little Boy Blue,
- 386 Charlie Wag
- 387 Cbarley, Charley,
- 388 Tom, Tom, the piper's son,
- 389 Nauty Pauty Jack-a-Dandy
- 390 Tom tied a kettle to the tail of a cat,
- 391 William and Mary,
- 392 Cry, baby, cry,
- 393 Cry-baby, cry,
- 394 Can you keep a secret?
- 395 Spit cat, spit,
- 396 My mill grinds pepper and spice;
- 397 Cross-patch,
- 398 Cross my heart and hope to die,
- 399 Piss a bed,
- 400 Fool, fool, april fool,
- 401 I went to the toad that lies under the wall,
- 402 Tom Brown's two little Indian boys;
- 403 I'll tell my own daddy,
- 404 Ten little Injuns standin' in a line,
- 405 Ten little Injuns went out to dine;
- 406 Little Jack Homer
- 407 Little Jack Homer
- 408 Little Miss Muffet
- 409 Jack and Jill
- 410 There was a little boy and a little girl,
- 411 Goosey, goosey gander,
- 412 Little Betty Blue
- 413 Little Bo-peep has lost her sheep,
- 414 Here am I,
- 415 Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
- 416 Gilly Silly Jarter,
- 417 When I was a little girl,
- 418 When I was young I used to go
- 419 My mother said
- 420 The girl in the lane,
- 421 Hey diddle dout,
- 422 Little Miss Donnet
- 423 Polly, Dolly, Kate and Molly,
- 424 There was a little girl, and she had a little curl
- 425 Little Miss Lily, you're dread fully silly
- 426 Little Polly Flinders
- 427 Lucky Locket lost her pocket,
- 428 Can you wash your father's shirt
- 429 Boys and girls come out to play,
- 430 Lazy deuks that sit i' the coal-neuks,
- 431 Wash the dishes, wipe the dishes,
- 432 Hey ding a ding,
- 433 Manners in the dining-room,
- 434 To sleep easy all night,
- 435 God bless our meat,
- 436 My dear, do you know,
- 437 The white doves at on the castle wall,
- 438 I'll tell you a story
- 439 There was an old crow
- 440 Little Tee-Wee,
- 441 There was an old woman lived under some stairs,
- 442 John Cook had a little gray mare,
- 443 I had a little cow,
- 444 Good night, God bless you,
- 445 Go to bed, Tom,
- 446 Good night, sweet repose,
- 447 Go to bed first,
- 448 Diddle, diddle, dumpling, my son John,
- 449 Wag a leg, Wag a leg,
- 450 The doggies went to the mill,
- 451 Down with the lambs,
- 452 Up the wooden hill
- 453 He that lies at the stock,
- 454 Little man in coal pit
- 455 Wee Willie Winkie runs through the town,
- 456 Now I lay me down to sleep,
- 457 God bless this house from thatch to floor,
- 458 Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John,
- 459 I see the moon,
- 460 Moon, moon,
- 461 Star light, Star bright,
- 462 Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
- 463 What did I dream? I do not know;
- 464 A wake, arise,
- 465 He that would thrive
- 466 The cock crows in the morn
- 467 Go to bed late,
- 468 Warm hands, warm,
- 469 One, two, three, four,
- 470 One's none,
- 471 One, two, three, four, five,
- 472 1, 2,
- 473 A gaping wide-mouthed waddling frog.
- 474 One old Oxford ox opening oysters;
- 475 One, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
- 476 One, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
- 477 One, two, three,
- 478 Soldier brave, Sailor true,
- 479 Army, Navy,
- 480 Army, Navy,
- 481 Alaird, a lord,
- 482 Lady,
- 483 This year,
- 484 Coach,
- 485 Gold,
- 486 Silk,
- 487 Big box,
- 488 Boots,
- 489 Church,
- 490 Big house,
- 491 A gift, a ghost,
- 492 One-ery, two-ery,
- 493 I sent a letter to my love
- 494 One-ery, two-ery, tickery, seven,
- 495 One-ery, two-ery, ickery, A\nn,
- 496 Intery, mintery, cutery, corn,
- 497 One-erum, two-erum,
- 498 Inter, mitzy, titzy, tool,
- 499 Hickety, pickety, i-silicity,
- 500 Eena, meena, mina, mo,
- 501 Eeny, weeny, winey, wo,
- 502 Eenie, meenie, mackeracka,
- 503 Eenity, feenity, fickety, feg,
- 504 Ah, ra, chickera,
- 505 Ala, mala, mink, monk,
- 506 X shall stand for play mates Ten;
- 507 When V and I together meet,
- 508 William the Conqueror, ten sixty-six,
- 509 Columbus sailed the ocean blue,
- 510 The Spanish Armada met its fate,
- 511 In sixteen hundred and sixty-six,
- 512 A, B, C, D, E, F, G,
- 513 Great A, little a,
- 514 A, B, C and D,
- 515 A was an archer, who shot at a frog;
- 516 A was an Apple pie,
- 517 A was an angler,
- 518 A for the ape, that we saw at the fair;
- 519 Great A was alamned at B's bad behavior,
- 520 Thirty days hath September,
- 521 Solomon Gmndy,
- 522 A diller, a dollar,
- 523 Rock, rock, bubbly jock,
- 524 To bed, to bed,
- 525 Sluggardy-guise, Sluggardy-guise,
- 526 Willy boy, Willy boy,
- 527 Georgie Porgie, Pudding and pie,
- 528 We're all jolly boys,
- 529 Little boy, Pretty boy, Where was you born?
- 530 When I was a little boy
- 531 I won't be my father's Jack,
- 532 The moon shines bright,
- 533 My father died a month ago
- 534 My fatherhe died, but I can't tell you how,
- 535 My father left me three acres of land,
- 536 Sing jigmijole, the pudding bowl,
- 537 Master I have, and I am his man,
- 538 Rumpty-iddity, row, row, row,
- 539 Little Tommy Tucker
- 540 Little Tommy Tittle mouse
- 541 There was an old man, and he lived in a wood;
- 542 We will go to the wood, says Robin to Bobbin,
- 543 What care I how black I be?
- 544 Mirror, mirror, tell me,
- 545 I am a pretty wench,
- 546 Trip upon trenchers, and dance upon dishes,
- 547 Bessy Bell and Mary Gray,
- 548 Ickle ockle, blue bockle,
- 549 Little pretty Nancy girl,
- 550 Up hill and down dale,
- 551 Little Blue Betty lived in a den,
- 552 Margery Mutton-pie
- 553 Dingty diddlety,
- 554 Hannah Bantry,
- 555 Elsie Marley is grown so fine,
- 556 Here's Sulky Sue;
- 557 Miss One, Two, and Three
- 558 Blow the fire, black smith,
- 559 Cheese and bread for gentlemen,
- 560 Pretty maid, Pretty maid,
- 561 Around the green gravel the grass grows green,
- 562 My maid Mary,
- 563 Good night, fair yarrow,
- 564 If you find even ash, or four-leaved clover,
- 565 It's a sure sign and a true,
- 566 If you stub your toe,
- 567 Make a rhyme, make a rhyme,
- 568 This knot I knit,
- 569 O good St. Faith, be kind tonight,
- 570 St. Simon and Jude, on you I intrude,
- 571 Luna, every woman's friend,
- 572 On Friday night I go backward to bed,
- 573 One leaf for fame, one leaf for wealth,
- 574 One I love,
- 575 He loves me,
- 576 If I am to marry rich,
- 577 If you love me, love me true,
- 578 I love my love with an A, because he's Agreeable.
- 579 Johnny shall have a new bonnet,
- 580 My true love lives far from me,
- 581 Pemmy was a pretty girl,
- 582 Whistle, daughter, whistle,
- 583 There is a girl of our town,
- 584 There was a little maid, and she was afraid
- 585 Oh! cruel was the press-gang
- 586 Oh, mother, I shall be married to Mr. Punchinello,
- 587 What are little boys made of?
- 588 Roses are red,
- 589 The rose is red, the rose is white.
- 590 As I was going up Pippen Hill,
- 591 Down by the river
- 592 A bird in the air, a fish in the sea.
- 593 O the little rusty dusty miller,
- 594 My mother sent me for some water,
- 595 Willy, Willy Wilkin,
- 596 As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks
- 597 A pretty little girl in a round-eared cap
- 598 A cow and a calf,
- 599 Sukey, you shall be my wife
- 600 Little maid, pretty maid,
- 601 Curly locks, Curly locks,
- 602 Little Jack Dandy-prat
- 603 Bobby Shaftoe's gone to sea,
- 604 Over the water and over the lea,
- 605 Up street and down street,
- 606 On Saturday night shall be my care
- 607 Heigh ho! my heart is low,
- 608 Where are you going to, my pretty maid?
- 609 Lavender's blue, diddle, diddle,
- 610 In love be I, fifth button high,
- 611 Clap hands, clap hands,
- 612 O dear, what can the matter be?
- 613 Where have you been all the day, Billy boy, Billy boy?
- 614 When shall we be married,
- 615 Oh, soldier, soldier, will you marry me,
- 616 I love thee, Betty,
- 617 There was a little man,
- 618 Can you make me a cambric shirt,
- 619 We are three brethren out of Spain,
- 620 Oh, madam, I will give you the keys of Canterbury,
- 621 Madam, I am come to court you,
- 622 Young Roger came tapping at Dolly's window,
- 623 It rains, it hails, it batters, it blows,
- 624 Heighho! who's above?
- 625 Little John Jiggy Jag,
- 626 Little Blue Ben, who lives in the glen,
- 627 Oh, rare Harry Parry,
- 628 My little Pink,
- 629 Far from home across the sea
- 630 We are all a dry,
- 631 Now what do you think
- 632 A pint nor a quart won't grieve me,
- 633 I married a wife by the light of the moon,
- 634 I married a wife on Sunday,
- 635 I went to the sea,
- 636 Charley Barley, butter and eggs,
- 637 Did you see my wife, did you see, did you see,
- 638 Little Dicky Dilver
- 639 Once in my life I married a wife,
- 640 Robin he married a wife in the West,
- 641 I had a little hen*, the prettiest ever seen,
- 642 Brave news is come to town,
- 643 Henry was a worthy king,
- 644 Something old, something new,
- 645 Married in white, you have chosen just right,
- 646 Married when the year is new,
- 647 When February birds do mate,
- 648 lf you wed when March winds blow,
- 649 Marry in April when you can,
- 650 Marry in the month of May,
- 651 Marry when June roses grow,
- 652 Those who in July are wed,
- 653 Whoever wed in August be,
- 654 Marry in September's shine,
- 655 If in Octobcr you do marry,
- 656 If you wed in bleak November,
- 657 When December's snows fall fast.
- 658 Monday alone,
- 659 Happy is the bride that the sun shines on;
- 660 First a daughter, then a son,
- 661 First a son, and then a daughter,
- 662 Rock a cradle empty,
- 663 Shortest to marry,
- 664 I love sixpence, jolly little sixpence,
- 665 On Saturday night I lost my wife,
- 666 Nose, nose,
- 667 What's the news ot the day,
- 668 Tommy kept a chandler's shop,
- 669 Cobbler, cobbler, mend my shoe,
- 670 Father Short came down the lane;
- 671 A long-tailed pig,
- 672 Piping hot, smoking hot,
- 673 Hot cross buns! Hot cross buns!
- 674 Hot cross buns, hot cross buns;
- 675 Smiling girls, rosy boys,
- 676 Buttons, a farthing a pair,
- 677 Sweep, sweep,
- 678 Some up and some down,
- 679 Punch and Judy
- 680 I'll sing you a song,
- 681 If I'd as much money as I could spend,
- 682 If I'd as much money
- 683 Here's Finiky Hawkes,
- 684 Here's a large one for the lady,
- 685 Here I am with my rabbits
- 686 Come all you young ladies and make no delay-
- 687 Get ready your money and come to me,
- 688 If a man who turnips cries,
- 689 Twist about, turn about,
- 690 Doodledy, doodledy, doodledy, dan,
- 691 Tom, he was a piper's son,
- 692 As I was going up the hill,
- 693 Terence McDiddler,
- 694 Jacky, Come give me thy fiddle,
- 695 Hey diddle dinkety, poppety, pet,
- 696 Four and twenty tailors
- 697 The tailor of Bicester,
- 698 Hyder iddle diddle dell,
- 699 Hark, hark,
- 700 Barber, barber, shave a pig,
- 701 The barber shaved the mason,
- 702 There was a jolly miller once,
- 703 Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man,
- 704 Come, butter, come,
- 705 Milk-man, milk-man, where have you been?
- 706 There were three cooks of Colebrook,
- 707 Rub-a-dub, dub,
- 708 Little General Monk
- 709 Parson Darby wore a black gown
- 710 Who comes here?
- 711 There was an old soldier of Bister,
- 712 Corporal Tim
- 713 Here's Corporal Bull
- 714 Come here to me, my merry, merry men,
- 715 Drunk or sober, go to-bed Tom,
- 716 Oh, Pillykin, Willykin, Winky Wee!
- 717 Spin, Dame, spin,
- 718 I do not like thee, Doctor Fell,
- 719 Doctor Foster went to Gloucester
- 720 Doctor Foster is a good man,
- 721 Old Doctor Foster
- 722 Tommy Trot, a man of law,
- 723 Three wise men of Gotham
- 724 Mrs. Mason bought a basin,
- 725 It costs littleGossip her income for shoes,
- 726 Daffy-down-dilly is new come to town,
- 727 Mr. East gave a feast;
- 728 Mr. Ibister, and Betsy his sister,
- 729 Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
- 730 Up at Piccadilly oh!
- 731 Johnny Armstrong killed a calf,
- 732 Fire! Fire! said the town crier;
- 733 Oh, what have you got for dinner, Mrs Bond?
- 734 What's in the cupboard?
- 735 There was a little woman,
- 736 Jeremiah Obadiah puff, puff, puff.
- 737 Jeremiah, blow the fire,
- 738 Simple Simon met a pieman,
- 739 A, I was going to sell my eggs,
- 740 There was a crooked man,
- 741 Peter White will ne'er go right;
- 742 Jack Sprat could eat no fat,
- 743 Robin and Richard
- 744 Robin the Bobbin, the big-bellied Ben,
- 745 Robbin and Bobbin、
- 746 Robin-a-bobbin
- 747 All of a row,
- 748 There was a little one eyed gunner,
- 749 Jerry Hall,
- 750 Little Tommy Tacket
- 751 Jimmy the Mowdy
- 752 Sandy Kildandy,
- 753 William McTrimbletoe,
- 754 Hector Protector was dressed all in green;
- 755 Gregory Griggs, Gregory Griggs,
- 756 Johnnie Norrie
- 757 Tweedledum and tweedledee
- 758 There were three jovial Welshman,
- 759 Taffy was a Welshman,
- 760 Taffy was born
- 761 Little Johnny Morgan,
- 762 As I went by a dyer's door,
- 763 Yankee Doodle came to town,
- 764 Tommy O'Linn was a Scotsman born,
- 765 Bryan O'Lynn and his wife and wife's mother,
- 766 Mother and Father and Uncle Dick
- 767 Mollie, my sister and I fell out,
- 768 Moll-in-the-Wad and I felI out.
- 769 If I had gold in goupins,
- 770 How do you do, neighbor?
- 771 As I went up the Brandy hill,
- 772 Andy Pandy, fine and dandy,
- 773 In a cottage in Fife
- 774 Upon Paul's steeple stands a tree
- 775 Barney Bodkin broke his nose,
- 776 Sandy he belongs to the mill,
- 777 There was a man of Thessaly
- 778 As I was going to Banbury,
- 779 The little priest of Felton,
- 780 There was a man and he had nought,
- 781 There was a man lived in the moon, lived in the moon,
- 782 The Man in the Moon was caught in a trap
- 783 The man in the moon drinks claret,
- 784 The man in the moon
- 785 John Bull, John Bull,
- 786 Flying-man, Flying-man,
- 787 As I went up the apple tree,
- 788 As a little fat man of Bombay
- 789 There are men in the village of Erith
- 790 A knight of Cales, and a gentleman of Wales,
- 791 A man went hunting at Reigate,
- 792 At Islington a fair they hold,
- 793 At Brill on the hill
- 794 There was a lady al1 skin and bone;
- 795 I went to Noke
- 796 King's Sutton is a pretty town,
- 797 How many miles to Babylon?
- 798 When I was young and in my prime,
- 799 Says t'auld man tit oak tree,
- 800 It's once I courted as pretty a lass,
- 801 There was an old man in a velvet coat,
- 802 A little old man of Derby,
- 803 It's raining, it's pouring,
- 804 The cat sat asleep by the side of the fire,
- 805 My little old man and I fell out,
- 806 There was an old man who lived in Middle Row,
- 807 One misty, moisty morning,
- 808 There was an old man,
- 809 Old Boniface he loved good cheer,
- 810 There was an old man of Tobago,
- 811 Who are you? A dirty old man
- 812 Goosey, goosey gander,
- 813 There was a little man, and he had a little gun,
- 814 Open the door and let me through!
- 815 The giant Jim, great giant grim,
- 816 Fee, fi, fo, fum,
- 817 Give a thing, take a thing,
- 818 Old Father of the Pye,
- 819 Chan-wan,the good old man,
- 820 There was an old couple, and they were poor,
- 821 Old Abram Brown is dead and gone,
- 822 There was an old woman who lived in a shoe,
- 823 There was a wee bit wifie,
- 824 There was an old woman tossed up in a basket,
- 825 There was an old woman
- 826 There was an old woman,
- 827 Old Mother Shuttle
- 828 There was an old woman called Nothing-at-all,
- 829 There was an old woman
- 830 There was an old woman
- 831 There was an old woman
- 832 There was an old woman
- 833 There was an old woman, her name was Peg;
- 834 Old Mother Niddity Nod
- 835 Old woman, old woman,
- 836 There was an old woman sat spinning;
- 837 An old woman went to market and bought a pig;
- 838 There was an old man came over the lea,
- 839 The old woman must stand
- 840 Old Mother Widdle Waddle jumped out of bed,
- 841 There dwelt an old woman at Exeter,
- 842 There was an old woman had three cows,
- 843 There was an old woman had three sons,
- 844 There was an old woman of Gloucester,
- 845 There was an old woman of Harrow,
- 846 There was an old woman of Leeds,
- 847 There was an old woman of Nonwich,
- 848 There was an old woman of Surrey,
- 849 There was an old woman and she went one,
- 850 A famous old woman was Madam McBight,
- 851 Old Mother Hubbard
- 852 Old Mother Goose,
- 853 High diddle ding, did you hear the bells ring?
- 854 As I was going by Charing Cross,
- 855 Old Sir Simon the king,
- 856 Old King Cole
- 857 Little King Pippin
- 858 When good King Arthur ruled this land,
- 859 What is the rhyme for porringer?
- 860 Good Queen Bess was a glorious dame,
- 861 The king of France, the king of France, with forty thousand men,
- 862 Oh, were I King of France,
- 863 Hokey, pokey, whisky, thum,
- 864 At the siege of Belle Isle
- 865 The Queen of Hearts
- 866 The King of Spades
- 867 St. Dunstan, as the story goes,
- 868 Robin Hood, Robin Hood,
- 869 Poor old Robinson Crusoe!
- 870 Little Tommy Thumb,
- 871 Patience is a virtue,
- 872 One thing at a time
- 873 Say well and do well
- 874 Good, better, best;
- 875 One, two, whatever you do,
- 876 A boy that is good
- 877 When land is gone and money spent,
- 878 When Jacky's a good boy,
- 879 For want of a nail
- 880 A pullet in the pen
- 881 Laugh before it's light,
- 882 Of a little take a little,
- 883 Speak when you're spoken to,
- 884 Hold up your head,
- 885 Come when you're called,
- 886 Be always in time,
- 887 A man of words and not of deeds
- 888 A wise old owl sat in an oak,
- 889 If you gently stroke a nettle,
- 890 Willful waste brings woeful want
- 891 Hearts, like doorr, will ope with ease
- 892 All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy;
- 893 A whistling girl and a crowing hen
- 894 The more rain, the more rest,
- 895 Of all the sayings in this world
- 896 Tommy's tears and Mary's fear,
- 897 Birds of a feather flock together,
- 898 A hedge between
- 899 In time of prosperity, friends will be plenty,
- 900 What can't be cured
- 901 Whatever happens twice
- 902 For every evil under the sun,
- 903 If wishes were horses
- 904 To make your candles last for aye,
- 905 Nature requires five,
- 906 Wear you a hat or wear you a crown,
- 907 Speak of a person, and he will appear,
- 908 Dimple in your chin,
- 909 Specks on the fingers,
- 910 If you've got a mole above your chin,
- 911 Blue eye beauty,
- 912 Beware of that man be he friend or brother
- 913 Little head, little wit,
- 914 Those dressed in blue
- 915 Touch blue,
- 916 If your nose itches,
- 917 If you are not handsome at twenty,
- 918 Step in a hole,
- 919 He who is born on New Year's morn
- 920 He who is bom on Easter morn
- 921 Cut them on Monday, you cut them for health;
- 922 If you sneeze on Monday, you sneeze for danger;
- 923 They that wash on Monday
- 924 Monday's child is fair of face,
- 925 Yellow stones on Sunday,
- 926 This is silver Saturday,
- 927 Friday's a day that will have its trick,
- 928 A Friday night's dream on a Saturday told,
- 929 Dreams at night are the devil's delight,
- 930 Dreams of fruit out of season,
- 931 If you sit on the table,
- 932 Drop a spoon,
- 933 An apple a day
- 934 Who sets an apple tree may live to see its end,
- 935 If you wish to live and thrive,
- 936 One white foot, buy him,
- 937 Up a hill hurry me not,
- 938 A woman, a spaniel, and a walnut tree,
- 939 If you your ears would keep from jeers,
- 940 If you your lips would keep from slips
- 941 St, Valentine, that's to lovers kind,
- 942 Three holy men went out walking,
- 943 What comes out of a chimney?
- 944 Money, money, come to me,
- 945 God made the bees
- 946 A riddle, a riddle,
- 947 Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall,
- 948 Humpty Dumpty sat on a spoon,
- 949 Humpy Dumpty went to town,
- 950 As I went through the garden gap,
- 951 Congealed water and Cain's brother,
- 952 A water there is I must pass,
- 953 Higher than a house,
- 954 Old Mother Twitchett has but one eye,
- 955 Arthur O'Bower has broken his band,
- 956 Two bodies have I,
- 957 Long legs, crooked thighs,
- 958 Brothers and sisters have I none,
- 959 The fiddler and his wife,
- 960 The parson, his wife,
- 961 Elizabeth, Elspeth, Betsy, and Bess,
- 962 If Dick's father is John's son,
- 963 There were three sisters in a hall,
- 964 Noah of old three babies had,
- 965 When I was taken from the fair body,
- 966 I have a little sister, they call her Peep-Peep,
- 967 I have a little sister
- 968 Two brothers we are,
- 969 Two legs sat upon three legs
- 970 Highty, tighty, paradighty,
- 971 Hitty Pitty within the wall,
- 972 Formed long ago, yet made today,
- 973 I'm called by the name of a man,
- 974 White bird featherless
- 975 Little bird of paradise,
- 976 Hick-a-more, Hack-a-more,
- 977 What God never sees,
- 978 Climb by rope
- 979 Dreaming of apples on a wall,
- 980 From house to house he goes,
- 981 I'm in ev'ry one's way,
- 982 Into my house came neighbor John,
- 983 Lives in winter,
- 984 Over the water,
- 985 Round the house and round the house,
- 986 The calf, the goose, the bee,
- 987 The children of Holland
- 988 There was a girl in our town,
- 989 There was a king met a king
- 990 There was a man who had no eyes,
- 991 There was a man rode through our town,
- 992 There was a thing a full month old
- 993 Twelve pears hanging high,
- 994 Higgledy-piggledy here we lie,
- 995 See, see, what shall I see?
- 996 Every lady in this land
- 997 King Charles the First walked and talked
- 998 I saw a pack of cards gnawing a bone
- 999 I saw a fishpond all on fire
- 1000 I saw a peacock with a fiery tail
- 1001 Make three-fourths of a cross,
- 1002 Little Billy Breek
- 1003 Black I am and much admired,
- 1004 Black within, and red without,
- 1005 Purple, yellow, red, and green,
- 1006 Clothed in yellow, red, and green,
- 1007 Tall and thin,
- 1008 Flour of England, fruit of Spain,
- 1009 In Spring I look gay,
- 1010 Around the rick, around the rick,
- 1011 I went to the wood and I got it;
- 1012 Hoddy doddy,
- 1013 A house full, a hole full,
- 1014 Thirty white horses
- 1015 The land was white,
- 1016 Goes through the mud,
- 1017 Four stiff-standers,
- 1018 LittIe Nancy Etticoat,
- 1019 I went to the town
- 1020 I have seen you where you never were,
- 1021 Patches and patches
- 1022 Tell me, ladies, if you can,
- 1023 This being's most despised by man,
- 1024 Without a bridle or a saddle.
- 1025 A little girl
- 1026 As I was going to St. Ives,
- 1027 As I was going o'er London Bridge,
- 1028 As I was going o'er London Bridge,
- 1029 As I was going o'er yon moor of moss,
- 1030 As I was a-walking on Westminster Bridge,
- 1031 As I was walking in a field of wheat,
- 1032 I saw a fight the other day;
- 1033 As round as a biscuit,
- 1034 As round as a butter bowl,
- 1035 As round as a marble,
- 1036 As round as a saucer,
- 1037 As soft as silk,
- 1038 As white as milk,
- 1039 As round as an apple,
- 1040 In marble walls as white as milk,
- 1041 Infir taris,
- 1042 Apple pie, pudding, and pancakes,
- 1043 Pease porridge hot, pease porridge cold,
- 1044 A twister of twists once twisted a twist,
- 1045 When a Twister a-twisting will twist him a twist,
- 1046 Betty Botter bought some butter,
- 1047 Careful Katie cooked a crisp and crinkly cabbage;
- 1048 My grand mother sent me a new-fashioned three cornered cambric country-cut handkerchief
- 1049 Three crooked cripples went throogh Cripplegate,
- 1050 My dame hath a lame tame crane,
- 1051 Three gray geese in a green field grazing,
- 1052 I need not your needles, they're needess to me,
- 1053 Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper;
- 1054 Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round,
- 1055 Round and round the rugged rock
- 1056 She sells sea-shells on the sea shore;
- 1057 Swan swam over the sea,
- 1058 The Leith police dismisseth us,
- 1059 Moses supposes his toeses are roses,
- 1060 A thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a-thatching;
- 1061 Theophilus Thistledown, the successful thistle sifter,
- 1062 Timothy Titus took two ties
- 1063 Vinegar, veal and venison,
- 1064 How much wood would a woodchuck chuck
- 1065 There was a man,
- 1066 As I was going along, long, long,
- 1067 Adam and Eve and Pinch-me
- 1068 1. I am a gold lock.
- 1069 1. I one it.
- 1070 1. I went up one pair of stairs.
- 1071 I sell you the key of the king's garden.
- 1072 This is the house that Jack built.
- 1073 When I was a lad as big as my Dad,
- 1074 Anna Elise
- 1075 Anna Maria she sat on the fire;
- 1076 This is the key of the kingdom:
- 1077 What's in there?
- 1078 As I went over the water,
- 1079 As I was walking o'er little Moorfields,
- 1080 Said Noble Aaron to Aaron Barron,
- 1081 As I walked by myself
- 1082 I went into my grandmother's garden
- 1083 Needles and ribbons and packets of pins,
- 1084 There were two blind men went to see
- 1085 The greedy man is he who sits
- 1086 Alas! alas! for Miss Mackay!
- 1087 His angle rod was made of a sturdy oak,
- 1088 As I went by my little pig-sty,
- 1089 The rose is red, the grass is green,
- 1090 A famous old lady had three sticks,
- 1091 Hey diddle, diddle,
- 1092 The sow came in with the saddle,
- 1093 Baby and I
- 1094 When I was a little boy
- 1095 I had a little brother.
- 1096 My son John is a nice old man,
- 1097 The man in the wilderness asked me,
- 1098 Peter Prim! Peter Prim!
- 1099 If ifs and an's were pots and pans,
- 1100 If all the world was paper,
- 1101 If all the world was apple pie
- 1102 If all the seas were one sea,
- 1103 Where hae ye been a' the day,
- 1104 As I was going to Derby
- 1105 The lion and the unicorn
- 1106 Mother, may I go out to swim?
- 1107 Father, may I go to war?
- 1108 Three children sliding on the ice,
- 1109 There was a little guinea-pig,
- 1110 Oh, the brave old Duke of York,
- 1111 There was a monkey climbed a tree,
- 1112 A farthing rush-light's very small,
- 1113 Oh that I were
- 1114 I would, if I could,
- 1115 Don't Care didn't care,
- 1116 We are all in the dumps,
- 1117 When I was a little boy
- 1118 As foolish as monkeys till twenty and more,
ぎゃらりぃ
Bower Mother Goose