—Philadelphia.
(33.) As I went up the apple-tree,
All the apples fell on me;
Bake a pudding, bake a pie,
Did you ever tell a lie?
Yes, you did, you know you did,
You broke your mother's teapot-lid—
L-i-d, that spells lid.
—Cincinnati.
(34.) Little man, driving cattle,
Don't you hear his money rattle?
One, two, three,
Out goes he (she).
—Massachusetts.
(35.) Monday's child is fair of face,
Tuesday's child is full of grace,
Wednesday's child is sour and sad,
Thursday's child is merry and glad,
Friday's child is full of sin,
Saturday's child is pure within;
The child that is born on the Sabbath day,
To heaven its steps shall tend alway.[126]
—Georgia.
FOOTNOTES:
[117] The French expression is the same, l'être or en être. The Germans do not use an equivalent, but say to be in, to be out; sein daran, sein daraus.