Oh! she’s a fresh and fair land,
Oh! she’s a true and rare land,
Yes! she’s a rare and fair land,
This native land of mine.
INDEX OF FIRST LINES
| Page | |
| A baby was sleeping | [32] |
| About the seasons | [22] |
| A blue and white sky | [4] |
| A bushel of March dust | [1] |
| A Cheshire man | [37] |
| A cold April | [1] |
| Adam lay | [36] |
| Adam was supposed | [36] |
| A Friday dream | [7] |
| A good child | [112] |
| A litel grounde | [109] |
| And so you do not | [46] |
| An old story | [78] |
| A peacock picked | [77] |
| A penny for the chappin’ stick | [113] |
| April, June | [12] |
| A robin and a titter-wren | [74] |
| A robin red-breast | [5] |
| A skylark wounded | [5] |
| A stands for Age | [88] |
| A stands for Apple | [87] |
| As I sat under | [10] |
| As I was going along | [115] |
| As I was going to Derby | [52] |
| As many days | [105] |
| A shower of rain | [2] |
| As Tommy | [50] |
| A superstition prevails | [32] |
| At Easter let your clothes | [2] |
| At ten a child | [108] |
| Autumn wheezy | [9] |
| A wet Good Friday | [2] |
| Baby, baby | [30] |
| Baby cry | [25] |
| Bishop, Bishop | [83] |
| Bobby Shaft | [111] |
| Born of a Monday | [110] |
| Cherries a ha’penny | [113] |
| Clemany, Clemany | [16] |
| Cocky-bendy | [113] |
| Come, butter, come | [104] |
| Come, my little Robert | [43] |
| Commodore Rogers | [112] |
| Cooing, cooing | [81] |
| Cuckoo oats | [2] |
| Daddy Neptune | [116] |
| Dance a baby | [29] |
| Dicky bird | [73] |
| Did you ever see | [117] |
| Dinah, Dinah | [100] |
| Ding dong | [101] |
| Dinty diddledy | [100] |
| Dragon fly | [82] |
| Dusky sister | [81] |
| Eat an apple | [7] |
| Eat, birds, eat | [75] |
| Essex stiles | [106] |
| Farmers’ wives | [3] |
| February borrowed | [15] |
| February fill the dyke | [15] |
| Find odd-leaved ash | [7] |
| “Fire! fire!” | [118] |
| First take an old woman | [118] |
| Five score | [6] |
| Friday’s a day | [4] |
| Gaffer Grey | [119] |
| Get up at four | [107] |
| Give your attention | [103] |
| God made man | [106] |
| Go not down | [80] |
| Good day, Miss Cat | [57] |
| Good-morning, lords | [94] |
| Green gravel | [92] |
| Great A | [86] |
| Hab can nab | [115] |
| Hark! the night winds | [34] |
| He that will fish | [119] |
| Here is puss | [60] |
| Here a little child | [40] |
| Here’s good health | [107] |
| Here we come | [11] |
| Here we dance | [90] |
| Here we go | [94] |
| He who shall hurt | [5] |
| “Ho! Johnnie!” | [64] |
| Horatio | [45] |
| Hush, hush, hush | [25] |
| Hush ye | [23] |
| I do not like | [40] |
| If all the waters | [119] |
| If apples bloom | [18] |
| If Christmas Day | [3], [3], [12] |
| If ducks do slide | [13] |
| If Janiveer | [1] |
| If New Year’s Eve | [13] |
| If Saturday’s moon | [12] |
| If the cat | [5] |
| If the evening’s red | [20] |
| If the grass grow | [1] |
| If wishes were horses | [118] |
| If you want | [5] |
| I had a little | [63] |
| I had a true love | [97] |
| I left my bairnie | [39] |
| In April | [76] |
| Into woods | [70] |
| I rent my shirt | [14] |
| I see the moon | [7] |
| It hails, it rains | [96] |
| I’ve come a shrovin’ | [115] |
| It happened that | [85] |
| I will sing you a song | [75] |
| January brings | [8] |
| Jack and Jill | [104] |
| Jack Sprat | [55] |
| January 22nd | [13] |
| Julius Cæsar | [120] |
| Júwa, Júwa | [30] |
| King Grin | [7] |
| Knit, Dorothy | [48] |
| Lady-bird | [84] |
| Lady, Lady Lanners | [83] |
| Leedle! leedle! | [57] |
| “Let us go to the wood” | [63] |
| Little General Monk | [105] |
| Little Goody Tidy | [111] |
| Little John Jig Jag | [105] |
| Little King Boggen | [112] |
| Little lamb | [51] |
| Little Mary | [51] |
| Little Willie from his mirror | [45] |
| Lords and knights | [81] |
| Lucy Locket | [114] |
| March he sits | [76] |
| Maria had an aunt | [47] |
| Monday for health | [110] |
| Most parts of the cow | [60] |
| Mr Mason | [114] |
| My child | [41] |
| My father died | [107] |
| My grandmother | [106] |
| Nanty, Panty | [114] |
| Nettle out | [109] |
| Next to the Lion | [6] |
| Now we must name | [58] |
| Oak before ash | [15] |
| Oats and beans | [92] |
| Observe which way | [69] |
| O can ye sew cushions | [25] |
| O hush thee | [28] |
| One I love | [93] |
| One-ery, two-ery | [95] |
| One to make ready | [117] |
| One, two, three | [82] |
| Our Lord forth raide | [69] |
| Oh, we have had | [48] |
| Parson Peard | [77] |
| Peter sat | [104] |
| Pink and white’s | [120] |
| Polly, put the kettle on | [114] |
| Poor dog Bright | [68] |
| “Pudding and pie!” | [101] |
| Pussy-cat high | [57] |
| Pussy-cat Mole | [57] |
| Pussy-cat, Pussy-cat | [58] |
| Pussy sat upon a wall | [56] |
| Rain, rain, go away | [19] |
| Rain, rain, go to Spain | [4] |
| Rain, rain, rattle stone | [4] |
| Rainbow, rainbow | [20] |
| Red sky at night | [4] |
| Remember, remember | [14] |
| Remember in St Vincent’s | [13] |
| Riddle me, riddle me | [113] |
| Riggity-jig | [114] |
| Robin, robin red-breast | [75] |
| Rosy apple | [93] |
| Round the Maypole | [94] |
| Rum-ti-tum-tum | [117] |
| Said an ape | [78] |
| St Thomas gray | [3] |
| Saturday new | [4] |
| See the little rabbits | [70] |
| See where the sun | [108] |
| Seven sweet singing birds | [98] |
| She is a rich and rare | [121] |
| Sleep, baby, sleep | [31], [33] |
| Small is the wren | [103] |
| Spring, the sweet spring | [17] |
| Sound the flute | [18] |
| Sunshine and rain | [2] |
| Sunrise breakfast | [110] |
| Sweet Amaryllis | [79] |
| The babe was in the cradle | [49] |
| The beggar’s dog | [5] |
| The cock did say | [78] |
| The cow has a horn | [61] |
| The fox looked out | [68] |
| The man in the moon | [117] |
| The martin | [6] |
| The moon and the weather | [9] |
| There was a man | [120] |
| There was a piper | [62] |
| There was a thing | [21] |
| There’s a garden | [109] |
| There was an old woman | [99] |
| There was one little Jim | [42] |
| There were three jovial | [38] |
| There’s two birds | [102] |
| The rainbow | [20] |
| The robin and the | [74] |
| The robin red-breast | [74] |
| The rose is red | [10] |
| The wanton boy | [5] |
| Three cats sat | [59] |
| The west wind | [21] |
| The wind at north | [21] |
| This is my birthday | [40] |
| Through storm and wind | [18] |
| ’Tis like to be | [2] |
| ’Tis time to cock | [3] |
| Tit-tat-toe | [102] |
| To market ride | [119] |
| Tom married a wife | [111] |
| ’Tween Martinmas | [3] |
| Under the furze | [7] |
| Up the hill | [121] |
| Vlee away | [76] |
| Walking up | [91] |
| What bird so sings | [75] |
| Where hae ye been | [24] |
| What is she doing | [59] |
| What’s in the cupboard | [110] |
| What way does the wind | [102] |
| When Adam dolve | [7] |
| When Adam he first | [35] |
| When I was a little | [112] |
| When little birdie | [28] |
| When little Claude | [101] |
| When the cuckoo | [76] |
| When the moon | [16] |
| When the weirling | [77] |
| When you were an acorn | [109] |
| Wherefore wash you | [56] |
| White for right | [6] |
| Who’ll gu | [73] |
| Whose little pigs | [63] |
| Whoso does the wren’s | [6] |
| Why, I cannot tell | [20] |
| “Will ye go to the wood?” | [71] |
| Winter thunder | [1], [16] |
| Won’t be my father’s | [116] |
| Wynken, Blynken | [26] |
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