| LITTLE Poll Parrot Sat in her garret, Eating toast and tea; A little brown mouse Jumped into the house, And stole it all away. LITTLE Miss Donnet Wears a huge bonnet; And hoops half as wide As the mouth of the Clyde. |
| DEEDLE, deedle, dumpling, my son John, |
| Went to bed with his stockings on; |
| One shoe off, and one shoe on, |
| Deedle, deedle, dumpling, my son John. |
| THERE was an old woman in Surrey, |
| Who was morn, noon and night in a hurry; |
| Called her husband a fool, |
| Drove the children to school, |
| The worrying old woman of Surrey. |
LITTLE Tommy Grace had a pain in his face, |
| So bad he could not learn a letter; |
| When in came Dicky Long, |
| Singing such a funny song, |
| That Tommy laughed, and found his face much better. |
| THERE was an old woman had three cows, |
| Rosy, and Colin, and Dun; |
| Rosy and Colin were sold at the fair, |
| And Dun broke his head in a fit of despair; |
| And there was the end of her three cows, |
| Rosy, and Colin, and Dun. |
RIDE a cock-horse to Shrewsbury cross, |
| To buy little Johnny a galloping horse: |
| It trots behind and it ambles before, |
| And Johnny shall ride—till he can ride no more. |
ROSEMARY green, and lavender blue, |
| Thyme and sweet marjorum, hyssop and rue. |