cow’s in the com; But yy who looks | af - ter the sheep? He's . ; | cock, | fast a - sleep. he Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, fr” he sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn; =" But where is the boy who looks after the sheep? He's under a haycock, fast asleep. Will you wake him? No, not I, For if I do, he’s sure to cry«fan the world = were | pa pe, And lf t £ £ ae = Ss G Dm ———— ee —= = SS ee SS SS all the sea were | ink, it | all the trees were : lies . ————— $: $e $: BE =— r= ad = f # = b G7 c S55 SSS = — bread and cheese, What_| should we have to £ a pace a = — Ae Tr all the world were paper, ‘And all the sea were ink, If all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink?APPR A AEA Rus-a-Dus-DuB BS F D7 Gm a F can - dle - stick -ma - ker, So | tum out the knaves, a Rub-a-dub-dub, Three men in a tub, And who do you think they be? The butcher, the baker, The candlestick-maker,SRC AS WAS WCE JACK AND JILL bee F SSS Ss =F + Se a i = pati Ee Eb Bb F Bb se + —- Se nd [broke his crown, And | Jill came wm - bling BI 1 Jack fell down, ie: — = This rhyme may be based i ‘on an old Scandinavian Jack: and Jill went up the hill rose see To fetch a pail of water; Tae aee Jack fell down and broke his crown, captured by the moon And Jill came tumbling after. he oo. Up Jack got, and home did trot, As fast as he could caper; He went to bed to mend his head With vinegar and brown paper, 0 =G whi -ther shall I Goos -ey, goos -ey gan - der, Up - stairs and down - stairs and ee eg took him by the eft deg and threw him down the stars Goosey, goosey gander, whither shall I wander? 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. 4Eb Es Bb SESS ESS — 2 = —s ——-—+ = |geth-er a - gain. Could -n't put Hump -ty to all the King’s men ( Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall; |All the King’s horses and all the King’s men Couldn't put Humpty together again.Sing a song of six - pen pock-et full of rye; ae ap Y a — a = ae SS 6 SSS —— ; Four and twen -ty black -birds | baked in apie When the pie was op - ened, the pte |g: i saw EE —— ee == se Sj Dm G c Am, F G7 ¢ : birds be -gan to sing, Was-n't that a daint-y dish to | set be -fore the King? |g ‘ eee T = Sing a song of sixpence, a pocket full of rye; Four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie When the pie was opened, the birds began to sing, Wasn't 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 parlour, eating bread and honey; oe cA The maid was in the garden, hanging out the clothes,fea] F co —— 4s ———+- | Se SS eee moon doth shine. as-_—| bright as day. Leave your sup -per and = z Se F Gm7 C7 F . oa SSS SS the street eave your sleep, And | join your play - fel - lows Gitls and boys come out to play, ‘The moon doth shine as bright as day. Leave your supper and leave your sleep, ‘And join your playfellows in the street Come with a whoop, and come with a call, B-. Come with a good will or not at all. Up the ladder and down the wall, A penny loaf will serve us all.such fun, And the | dish ran = way with the — | spoon, Hey diddle, diddle, The cat and the fiddle, ‘The cow jumped over the moon; The little dog laughed To see such fun, And the dish ran away with the spoon.ae hac cAI Phe 7) Nee mee | Peet rien Ae ees oe mid ane ry Ue rN Li y) ees I pierre LN eS etl Site tal _- —- w& | Yack Sprat could| eat no fat aa 7 ‘ ‘ 2 a =i D7 G =. —=_ ) eee =a = G oe | en them | both, you see, . eked the pla clean ee 3) Jack Sprat could eat no fat, Ae, His wife could eat no lean, And so between them both, you see, They licked the platter clean. 2) ‘ : oO Ragigt — ‘ 4 a m — oe ween They i is MH Tl 4 Hm aA AN PaEat - ing a Christ - mas | pie; —__ He {put in his thumb, And f * . 2 _ #. a SS == = = = SSS ee pulled out a plum, And | said “What a good boy am | I” eo : | £. + ys ———— + # 7 = me Lite Jack Horner Sat in a corner, Eating a Christmas pie; He put in his thumb, And pulled out a plum, And said “What a good boy am I”.a a Z Ly ty = Rock-a-Byg, BABy the tree - top, > 2 = t — = f = 2 + down will come ba cradle and all. cra = dle will fall, And by, ‘= — Rock-a-bye, baby, on the tree-top, a When the wind blows, the cradle will eck. 47 When the bough breaks, the cradle will fal, ‘And down will come baby, cradle and all ‘This song is probably about native Americans. in cradles bung from branches. When the wind blew, it rocked the cradles, sending the babies 10 sleep.John -ny shall have a new See-saw, Margery Daw, Johnny shall have a new master; He shall have but a penny a day, Because he can't work any faster. ‘Many people think this rhyme was sung by workers p sawing wood with a two- handled saw.THERE WAS AN OLD WomMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE Gm ——— os There | was an old wo-man who | lived in a shoe, She a peers eet SSS SSE e Bb E> Ses Ps SS eS ee ee ee = 2 — ad = ad Bra | had so many children she |didn’t know what to do; She | gave them some broth, with 2 |@ g- Gm ee aa ee ee out any bread, Then she |whipped them all sound -ly and | sent. them to bed. & 4 —— 4 = 35 —= = "There was an old woman who lived in a shoe, she had so many children she didn't know what to do; , She gave them some broth, without any bread, \ then she whipped them all soundly and sent them to bed. 4 -~ DG5 SES SOLE ©. THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN ket ois F c = There | was a crook-ed man, and he |walked a crooked mile, And he | =e ¢ 2 caught a.ctook -ed mouse, And they | all lived to-ge-ther in a | little crooked. house. a « There was a crooked man, and he walked a crooked mile, And he found a crooked sixpence upon a crooked stile; He bought a crooked cat, and it caught a crooked mouse, And they all lived together in a little crooked house| | [PEPE GE GE GE I ORGY a 7) é Yi took some hon -ey, and |plen -ty of mon-ey,Wrapped | up in a five-pound | boat, They |tlove, What a | « my | love, What a | beau - ti - ful | pus - sy you | are!” | | | | & | | | beau -ti- ful | pus - sy you| are!” “o |tove - ty [Pus - sy, 0 | "The Owl and the Pussy-cat went to sea * In a beautiful pea-green boat, They took some honey, and plenty of money, Wrapped up in a five-pound note as The Owl looked up to the stars above, 4K ‘And sang to a small guitar, “O lovely Pussy, O Pussy, my love, ‘What a beautiful pussy you are!” aK “O lovely Pussy, O Pussy, my love, xm ‘What a beautiful pussy you are!”Pa SF mE eS wide te F a n F : it ——————— er eee) z See SSS Ring > ing ¢ |e i, A oa x____is °. silos o F 4 _—* yA Hs > = SS 2 yok at fll of [po - sex 0 A- |tish - oot i £ — F 6 = = aS i Parris we | a fa a _ a cet — st SSS SS % ey Ring-a-ring o' roses, _gy The cows are in the meadow A pocket full of posies, Sgr Eating buttercups, A-tishoo! A-tishoo! We all fall down A-tishoo! A-tishoo! ‘We all jump up! &Js 4% Q@s 40 GS 40 Peal SSS ] = F- aa Fe bells on her toes, She shall have music where -| ev = er she goes. | | 8 Sper! —e— a —t a E - SS £ + =e — pk oS : Sn a; Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross, eS Be ‘To see a fine lady upon a white horse; a With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, She shall have music wherever she goesbear, ~ thing would it a= Pa ae —= | oss o But a ae 4 sil-ver nut -meg | and-a gol-den pear. ‘The | King of Spain’s daugh -ter £- ————— = G D D, ss —g |g ff —¢-—+-» ————— SS SSS | = : is-it me, And| all__ for the sake of my | lit-tle nut tree. T had a little nut tree, nothing would it bear, But a silver nutmeg and a golden pear. The King of Spain's daughter came to visit me, ‘And all for the sake of my little nut tree.| AQT NortH WinD DotH BLow north wind doth blow, we shall have snow, what will the ro — poor thing? He'll ss keep him - self warm, - And | hide his head un - der his | wing, poor thing! aK ‘ feat . 2 : CS) "The north wind doth blow, Re © And we shall have snow, And what will the robin do then, poor thing? He'll sit in a barn, And keep himself warm, And hide his head under his wing, poor thing! °FE Lav - en -der's | blue, dil -ty, dil -ly, | Lav- en - der’s ————¢-— King, dil- ly, dil- ly, [You shall be Lavender's blue, dilly, dilly, Lavender's green, When I am King, dilly, dilly, 4 You shall be Queen. Call up your men, dilly, dilly, Set them to work, Some to the plough, dilly, dilly, Some to the cart. : se Some to make hay, dilly, dilly, Some to cut corn, While you and I, dilly, dilly, f. & Keep ourselves warm. i Lavender's green, dilly, dilly, Lavender’s blue, \ If you love me, dilly, dilly, I will love you. JPVE IY BPA A ORO AES THREE BLIND MICE G7 They |all ran af - ter the farm - er’s wife, Who |cut off their tails with a | carv - ing knife, Did = ever you see such a |thing in your life, As |three blind | mice? Three blind mice, three blind mice, See how they run! See how they run! They all ran after the farmer's wife, Who cut off their tails with a carving knife, Did ever you see such a thing in your life, As three blind mice? 25ye X So) sk Ww Lrrmie STAR WY D Em D = a won - der How I a Twin - Ke, twin - Kle,inkle, twinkle, little star, 3. Then the traveller in the dark How I wonder what you are, ‘Thanks you for your tiny spark. w/'> Up above the world so high, Could he see which way to go Like a diamond in the sky. If you did not twinkle so? Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are. x How I wonder what you are. 2 When the blazing sun is gone, 1X 4, In the dark blue sky you keep, When he nothing shines upon, And often through my curtains peep Then you show your little light, For you never shut your eye Twinkle, twinkle, all the night. Till the sun is inthe sky. Jeg Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Twinkle, twinkle, little star, a xe How I wonder what you are. How I wonder what you are, rota originally a poem talled “The Ser intaridabea the beginning of the 1b contPus ~ sy - cat, pus - sy - cat, Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, where have you been? Tye been up to London to look at the Queen. Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, what did you there? I frightened a little mouse under her chair.c Pease ud - ding cold, Pease pudding hot, 0 Pease pudding cold, a iP Pease pudding in the pot, Nine days old. Ol 3) Some like it hot, Some like it cold, Some like it in the pot, Nine days old, QUITE CONTRARY 2 Mary, Mary. pr SSS ids all in a | row. a oe J tty mai = a Mary, Mary, quite contrary, === oa How does your garden grow? With silver bells and cockle shells,AT D In - cy, win- cy | spi - der climbed | up the wa - ter | spout. came the | rain | washed the spi - der came the | sun - shine, and | dried up all the | rain, Al D spi - der climbed | up the spout a - 2 : es Seer Incy, wincy spider climbed up the water spout. 95 Down came the rain and washed the spider out. at) S Out came the sunshine, and dried up all the rain,as One, Two, THREE, Four, FIVE YZ Once I caught a | st a - live; Formany yearstbis One, two, three, four, five, riyme bas been used : ; ft rhyme as teen used Once I caught a fish alive; bow to count. Six, seven, eight, nine, ten, Then I let him go again. Why did you let him go? Because he bit my finger so Which finger did he bite? This little finger on the right. |VO°O az SUH 0 Hickory, Dickory, Dock! | The | clock struck one, The a: a £: z: mouse ran down, ic] vy. dick | Many people think the words Hickory, dickory, dock! “agtle Ooehere The mouse ran up the clock. part ofa counting rhyme used by shepherds to help The clock struck one, then Goliad thelr aad The mouse ran down, Hickory, dickory, dock!Tma little teapot, short and stout, Here's my handle, here’s my spout. When I see a teacup, hear me shout, “Tip me up and pour me out”Tom -my Tuck - er, Sings for his = == What shal we give iim? | White bead and but - ter. | How shall he cut it With = = — = = ° F =f Se SS SS OW -out eer a knife? |How will he be mar - ried With-| out e'er a wife? 9. ° e ge) 2 @ 2 - a BE z é @ 7 ° Little Tommy Tucker, Sings for his supper What shall we give him? White bread and butter. How shall he cut it Without e’er a knife? How will he be married Without e'er a wife? 35LD) ad Va © P20 Fala Pat-A-CAKE, PatT-A-CAKE be, | Pat - a pat = a= cake, = ker’s man, a —— 2 Bake me a cake just as [fast as AT D, G al D mark it with B, And | put it in the ov - en for Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man, Bake me a cake just as fast as you can. Pat it and prick it, and mark it with B, And put it in the oven for baby and me,“EI BOS ei REI AA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP D G AT D i > \ ! : f } Baa, bua, black steep, [eave you an -y_ woot? j ¢ 2 |¢,,ef # / v e \ 2 —— a —— = / = SSS SS | Three bags full, |One for the mas - ter, And] one for the dame, And | fo ea) \ o ————— ~ . —— => = ) = = : } | jot | / Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool? Yes, sir, yes, sir, Three bags full; One for the master, And one for the dame, And one for the little boy ), Who lives down the lane. |a Mary had a little lamb, eon to this rove Little lamb, little lamb, 1830. At that time, farmers chidren often Mary had a little lamb, /aymes onion ohn It’s fleece was white as snow; the story may be true. ‘And everywhere that Mary went, Mary went, Mary went, Everywhere that Mary went, ‘The lamb was sure to go.It followed her to school one day, School one day, school one day, It followed her to school one day, That was against the rule; It made the children laugh and play, Laugh and play, laugh and play, It made the children laugh and play, To see a lamb at school And so the teacher turned it out, Turned it out, turned it out, So the teacher turned it out, But still it lingered near; And waited for her patiently, Patiently, patiently, Waited for her patiently, Till Mary did appear. “Why does the lamb love Mary so? Mary so? Mary so? Why does the lamb love Mary so?” 5 The eager children cry; xm (2 ne “Why, Mary loves the lamb, you know, Lamb, you know, lamb, you know, Mary loves the lamb, you know’, The teacher did reply x