| Jack fell down and broke his crown, |
| And Jill came tumbling after |
| JACK and Jill went up the hill, |
| To fetch a pail of water; |
| Jack fell down and broke his crown, |
| And Jill came tumbling after. |
| Up Jack got and home did trot, |
| As fast as he could caper; |
| Dame Jill had the job to plaster his knob, |
| With vinegar and brown paper. |
THERE was a little one-eyed gunner, |
| Who kill'd all the birds that died last summer. |
| 1. I am a gold lock. 2. I am a gold key. 1. I am a silver lock. 2. I am a silver key. 1. I am a brass lock. 2. I am a brass key. 1. I am a lead lock. 2. I am a lead key. 1. I am a monk lock. 2. I am a monk key. |
| THERE was an old woman of Leeds, |
| Who spent all her time in good deeds; |
| She worked for the poor |
| Till her fingers were sore, |
| This pious old woman of Leeds! |
MARGERY Mutton-pie and Johnny Bopeep, |
| They met together in Gracechurch-Street; |
| In and out, in and out, over the way, |
| Oh! says Johnny, 'tis chop-nose day. |
WHAT is the rhyme for porringer? |
| The King he had a daughter fair. |
| And gave the Prince of Orange her. |
| SEE a pin and pick it up, All the day you'll have good luck. See a pin and let it lay, Bad luck you'll have all the day. THIRTY days hath September, April, June, and November; All the rest have thirty-one— Except February, alone, Which has four and twenty-four, And every fourth year, one day more. |