Rhymes Collection (page 29)

Goosey Goosey Gander
Goosey goosey gander where shall I wander ? Upstairs, downstairs, and in my ladys chamber !

Green Gravel / Greenaway
All around the green gravel the grass is so green and all the pretty maids are fit to be seen - slightly different words from the usual version

Hungry Green Frog Boyle
Croak, said the frog, I m hungry, I think, today I ve had nothing to eat or to drink !

Frog A-Wooing 4 / 4
A frog he would a-wooing go 4 of 4

Frog A-Wooing 3 / 4
A frog he would a-wooing go 3 of 4

Frog A-Wooing 2 / 4
A frog he would a-wooing go 2 of 4

Frog A-Wooing 1 / 4
A frog he would a-wooing go 1 of 4

Farmers Boy and Hens
The farmers boy with the hens

One Foot Up
One foot up, the other foot down, thats the way to London-town

Elsie Marley / Greenaway
Elsie Marley has grown so fine, she won t get up to serve the swine, but lies in bed till eight or nine, and surely she does take her time !

DRAW A PAIL OF WATER
Draw a pail of water for my ladys daughter, my fathers a king and my mothers a queen, my two little sisters are dressed in green

Diddlty Diddlty Dumpty
Diddlty diddlty dumpty, the cat ran up the plum tree. Give her a plum, and down she ll come, diddlty diddlty dumpty

Diddle Diddle Dumpling
Though you can t see it, this naughty boy has gone to bed without taking his trousers off ! And only one of his shoes !

Curly Locks 3
Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine ? Thou shalt not wash dishes nor yet feed the swine

Cock Robin 3
The Owl digs the grave in which the corpse of the late bird (as opposed to the early bird which catches the worm) will be laid

Cock-A-Doodle-Doo
The Cock, mounted on top of the coop, is able to look into the farmhouse where he can see that my dame has lost her shoe, and that other mishaps are mishappening

Crosspatch / Greenaway
Crosspatch, lift the latch, Sit by the fire and spin; Take a cup and drink it up, then call your neighbours in

There was a Little Boy
There was a little boy and a little girl lived in an alley. Says the little boy to the little girl, Shall I ? Says the girl What shall we do ? I will kiss you !

Little Betty Blue lost her holiday shoe. What will poor Betty do ? Why, give her another to match the other and then she will walk in two

Great Buzzing Bee Boyle
This little girl is feeling rather nervous, which isn t surprising when theres a bee close by which is almost as big as herself

Elegant Broom Seller
Buy a broom!; an elegant broom seller passes the window of a house

Mrs Bond Feeds the Ducks
Mrs Bond feeds the ducks

Little Bo-Peep (Bell)
Foolishly, Bo-Peep has fallen asleep while she is supposed to be minding the sheep : in her dreams she hears them bleating but this, alas, is an illusion; they are lost

Little Boy Blue - 1
so fast asleep on the haystack, he doesn t notice the fieldmouse who is helping himself to his lunch

Little Bo-Peep / Crane
Little Bo-Peep, she lost her sheep, and didn t know where to find them

Four Presents Crane 1878
Four people each bring a present to a princess: a young man kneels and presents her with a large egg!

Jack and Jill Tumble
Jack and Jill, having fetched their pail of water, come tumbling down the hillside

Simple Simon / Andre
Simple Simon mets a Pieman, going to the fair; says Simple Simon to the Pieman, let me taste your ware

Song of Sixpence / Andre
Sing a song of sixpence, a pocket full of rye, four-and-twenty blackbirds baked in a pie

Georgie Porgie / Andre
Georgie Porgie, pudding and pie, kissed the girls and made them cry. When the girls came out to play Georgie Porgie ran away

Old Lady Lost Shoe 1899
An old lady who has lost her shoe -- her dog appears to have stolen it!

Old Mother Goose & Boy
Old Mother Goose and her son Jack

Old Mother Goose Flying
Old Mother Goose flying her goose

Mother Hubbard / Reading
She went to the cobblers To buy him some shoes But when she came back He was reading the news

Mother Hubbard / Cupboard
Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a bone When she came there The cupboard was bare And so the poor dog had none

Dicovers the Wolf
Little Red Riding Hood dicovers the Wolf, in grandmothers bed

Song of Sixpence C1885
When the pie was open the birds began to sing

Cow Jumped Moon / Diddle
The cow jumped over the moon

Dish & Spoon / Hey Diddle
And the dish ran away with the spoon

Contrary Mary / W Crane
Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? - with shells.... Canterbury bells.... and pretty maids all in a row

Contrary Mary / April Baby
Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?

Alice Meets Humpty
Alice meets Humpty Dumpty and hears the alarming story of his great fall

Ride a Cock-Horse / Kate G
Ride a Cock-Horse/Kate G

Hush a Bye Baby (Kate G)
A baby sleeps in its cradle among the apple blossom, unaware of the danger that at any moment the bough may break, in which case down will go cradle and baby and all

LITTLE BOY BLUE - 2
LITTLE BOY BLUE The horn-blower stands on top of the haystack

Little Boy Blue 1881
LITTLE BOY BLUE

Song of Sixpence 1870
When the pie was opened the birds began to sing - now, wasn t that a dainty dish to set before a king ?

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"Rhymes: Unveiling the Melodies of Childhood" Step into a world where nursery rhymes come alive, transporting us back to our carefree days. From "Mary, Mary, quite contrary" tending her magical garden to mischievous "Georgie Porgie, " these they have woven themselves into the fabric of our childhood memories. As we wander through hills adorned with snowflakes and anticipation in "Christmas Is Coming, " Cecil Aldin's enchanting illustration from 1898 captures the essence of joy and wonder that this season brings. And who could forget Pauline Baynes' whimsical depiction of "The Land of Christmas Plays, " where dreams take center stage? In the timeless classic "Song of Sixpence" from 1818, we witness a grand feast fit for royalty as blackbirds emerge from a pie. Lucy Locket may have lost her pocket, but she finds solace in the rhythm and charm of her own tale. "Wee Willie Winkie" tiptoes through moonlit streets while Polly puts on the kettle for tea-time delights. An old man with a beard shares his quirky wisdom in Edward Lear's delightful verse – reminding us that life is full of surprises. Join three little kittens on their playful escapades or delve into Taffy's Welsh adventures; each rhyme holds its unique allure. And who can resist Little Miss Muffet as she encounters an unexpected visitor? These cherished rhymes echo across generations, uniting young and old alike in their simple yet profound messages. They remind us that within every word lies a melody waiting to be sung—a testament to the power and beauty found within poetry's embrace. So let us revisit these treasured verses once more—where imagination knows no bounds—and allow ourselves to be transported back to those innocent moments when they were our companions on this journey called life.