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What is Tommy running for,

Running for,

Running for?

What is Tommy running for,

On this fine day?

Jimmy will run after Tommy,

After Tommy,

After Tommy;

That's what Tommy's running for,

On this fine day.

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A butcher's boy met a baker's boy (It was all of a summer day); Said the butcher's boy to the baker's boy, "Will you please to walk my way?"
A butcher's boy met a baker's boy (It was all of a summer day); Said the butcher's boy to the baker's boy, "Will you please to walk my way?"
Said the butcher's boy to the baker's boy, "My trade's the best in town," "If you dare say that," said the baker's boy, "I shall have to knock you down!" Said the butcher's boy to the baker's boy, "That's a wicked thing to do; And I think, before you've knocked me down, The cook will blow up you!"
Said the butcher's boy to the baker's boy, "My trade's the best in town," "If you dare say that," said the baker's boy, "I shall have to knock you down!" Said the butcher's boy to the baker's boy, "That's a wicked thing to do; And I think, before you've knocked me down, The cook will blow up you!"

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The twelve Miss Pelicoes

Were twelve sweet little girls;

Some wore their hair in pigtail plaits,

And some of them wore curls.

The twelve Miss Pelicoes

Had dinner every day;—

A not uncommon thing at all,

You probably will say.

The twelve Miss Pelicoes

Went sometimes for a walk;

It also is a well-known fact

That all of them could talk.

The twelve Miss Pelicoes,

Of course, to school were sent;

Their parents wished them to excel

In each accomplishment.

The twelve Miss Pelicoes

Played music—Fal-lal-la!

Which consequently made them all

The pride of their papa.

The twelve Miss Pelicoes

Learnt dancing and the globes;

Which proves that they were wise, and had

That patience which was Job's.

The twelve Miss Pelicoes

Were always most polite—

Said "If you please," and "Many thanks,"

"Good morning," and "Good night."

The twelve Miss Pelicoes

You plainly see, were taught

To do the things they didn't like,

Which means, the things they ought.

Now, fare ye well, Miss Pelicoes,

I wish ye a good day;—

About these twelve Miss Pelicoes

I've nothing more to say.

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