Poetry Codex

Medieval

Anonymous (English nursery rhymes)

traditional; recorded 17th–19th century

The English nursery rhymes are anonymous traditional verses of the cradle and the playground: lullabies, riddles, counting-out and game rhymes, jingles, charms and short tales in rhyme. Most were handed down by voice for generations, and the earliest of them were written down in the seventeenth century, although many are certainly older.

This archive follows The Nursery Rhymes of England, collected by James Orchard Halliwell (first edition, London, 1842), which arranges more than six hundred rhymes in eighteen classes, from the historical and the literal to games, lullabies and relics. The text is taken from the Project Gutenberg edition of the Warne printing of 1886, illustrated by W. B. Scott. Halliwell's class is given in each poem's note; his notes and the directions for games are omitted.

Poems (657)

  1. Old King Cole
  2. When good king Arthur ruled this land
  3. Robin Hood, Robin Hood
  4. One moonshiny night
  5. I had a little nut tree, nothing would it bear
  6. We make no spare
  7. The king of France, and four thousand men
  8. The king of France went up the hill
  9. The king of France, with twenty thousand men
  10. The king of France, the king of France, with forty thousand men
  11. At the siege of Belle-isle
  12. The rose is red, the grass is green
  13. Good Queen Bess was a glorious dame
  14. Ho! Master Teague, what is your story?
  15. Please to remember
  16. See saw, sack-a-day
  17. Over the water, and over the lee
  18. As I was going by Charing Cross
  19. High diddle ding
  20. High ding a ding, and ho ding a ding
  21. Hector Protector was dressed all in green
  22. Poor old Robinson Crusoe!
  23. What is the rhyme for poringer?
  24. William and Mary, George and Anne
  25. As I walk'd by myself
  26. There was a monkey climb'd up a tree
  27. Jim and George were two great lords
  28. Little General Monk
  29. Eighty-eight wor Kirby feight
  30. One, two, three
  31. A, B, C, tumble down D
  32. F for fig, J for jig
  33. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5!
  34. Great A, little a
  35. One's none
  36. A, B, C, and D
  37. Hickery, dickery, 6 and 7
  38. Apple-pie, pudding, and pancake
  39. Miss one, two, and three could never agree
  40. One, two
  41. Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man!
  42. A was an archer, and shot at a frog
  43. A was an apple-pie
  44. A for the ape, that we saw at the fair
  45. There once was a gentleman grand
  46. Simple Simon met a pieman
  47. Punch and Judy
  48. There was a crooked man, and he went a crooked mile
  49. Solomon Grundy
  50. Robin the Bobbin, the big-bellied Ben
  51. There was a fat man of Bombay
  52. My dear, do you know
  53. There was a man, and he had naught
  54. There was a little man
  55. Little Tommy Tittlemouse
  56. Little King Boggen he built a fine hall.
  57. The lion and the unicorn
  58. There was a jolly miller
  59. Tom, Tom, the piper's son
  60. In Arthur's court Tom Thumb did live
  61. Bryan O'Lin, and his wife, and wife's mother
  62. Old Mother Goose, when
  63. I'll tell you a story
  64. Three wise men of Gotham
  65. Robin and Richard were two pretty men
  66. My lady Wind, my lady Wind
  67. Old Abram Brown is dead and gone
  68. A dog and a cock
  69. Little Tom Tittlemouse
  70. Tommy kept a chandler's shop
  71. When I was a little girl, about seven years old
  72. Pemmy was a pretty girl
  73. Taffy was a Welshman, Taffy was a thief
  74. Little Jack Horner sat in the corner
  75. There was a king and he had three daughter
  76. The man in the moon
  77. Our saucy boy Dick
  78. Moss was a little man, and a little mare did buy
  79. St. Swithin's day, if thou dost rain
  80. To make your candles last for a'
  81. If wishes were horses
  82. Nature requires five
  83. Three straws on a staff
  84. See a pin and pick it up
  85. Go to bed first, a golden purse
  86. When the wind is in the east
  87. Bounce Buckram, velvet's dear
  88. A man of words and not of deeds
  89. A man of words and not of deeds (another version)
  90. If you sneeze on Monday, you sneeze for danger
  91. A pullet in the pen
  92. He that would thrive
  93. A swarm of bees in May
  94. They that wash on Monday
  95. Needles and pins, needles and pins
  96. Yeow mussent sing a' Sunday
  97. A sunshiny shower
  98. As the days grow longer
  99. As the days lengthen
  100. He that goes to see his wheat in May
  101. The mackerel's cry
  102. In July
  103. A guinea it would sink
  104. For every evil under the sun
  105. The art of good driving 's a paradox quite
  106. Friday night's dream
  107. When the sand doth feed the clay
  108. The fair maid who, the first of May
  109. A diller, a dollar
  110. Tell tale, tit!
  111. In fir tar is
  112. At Dover Dwells George Brown Esquire
  113. Birch and green holly, boys
  114. When V and I together meet
  115. Multiplication is vexation
  116. Thirty days hath September
  117. My story's ended
  118. Father Iohnson Nicholas Iohnson's son
  119. The rose is red, the grass is green (another version)
  120. Cross patch
  121. Come when you're called
  122. Speak when you're spoken to
  123. I love my love with an A, because he's Agreeable.
  124. If ifs and ands
  125. Mistress Mary, quite contrary
  126. Doctor Faustus was a good man
  127. LEGOMOTON
  128. When I was a little boy, I had but little wit
  129. Oh, where are you going
  130. Polly put the kettle on
  131. One misty moisty morning
  132. The fox and his wife they had a great strife
  133. Little Tom Dogget
  134. Says t'auld man tit oak tree
  135. You shall have an apple
  136. Up at Piccadilly oh!
  137. Sing a song of sixpence
  138. Lend me thy mare to ride a mile?
  139. About the bush, Willy
  140. A pretty little girl in a round-eared cap
  141. My father he died, but I can't tell you how
  142. Little Bo-peep has lost her sheep
  143. Jeanie come tie my
  144. Trip upon trenchers, and dance upon dishes
  145. Some up, and some down
  146. Johnny shall have a new bonnet
  147. As I was walking o'er little Moorfields
  148. The north wind doth blow
  149. The white dove sat on the castle wall
  150. Elsie Marley is grown so fine
  151. London bridge is broken down
  152. Old Father of the Pye
  153. Tom he was a piper's son
  154. Jacky, come give me thy fiddle
  155. Of all the gay birds that e'er I did see
  156. I love sixpence, pretty little sixpence
  157. Merry are the bells, and merry would they ring
  158. My maid Mary
  159. Hot-cross Buns!
  160. Wooley Foster has gone to sea
  161. Buz, quoth the blue fly
  162. As I was going up the hill
  163. There were two birds sat on a stone
  164. How does my lady's garden grow?
  165. There was a jolly miller (another version)
  166. As I was going along, long, long
  167. Where are you going, my pretty maid?
  168. Pancakes and fritters
  169. I have been to market, my lady, my lady
  170. My father left me three acres of land
  171. Three blind mice, see how they run!
  172. There was a frog liv'd in a well
  173. There was a man in our toone, in our toone, in our toone
  174. John Cook had a little grey mare; he, haw, hum!
  175. A carrion crow sat on an oak
  176. Hic hoc, the carrion crow
  177. Awa' birds, away!
  178. If I'd as much money as I could spend
  179. Whistle, daughter, whistle, whistle daughter dear
  180. I'll sing you a song
  181. Dame, get up and bake your pies
  182. There was a girl in our towne
  183. I went to the wood and got it
  184. Hick-a-more, Hack-a-more
  185. When I was taken from the fair body
  186. As I look'd out o' my chamber window
  187. I went into my grandmother's garden
  188. As I was going o'er London Bridge
  189. Made in London
  190. Ten and ten and twice eleven
  191. As soft as silk, as white as milk
  192. As I was going o'er Tipple Tine
  193. Humpty Dumpty lay in a beck
  194. Arthur O'Bower has broken his band
  195. Make three-fourths of a cross
  196. There was a king met a king
  197. Flour of England, fruit of Spain
  198. Every lady in this land
  199. Twelve pears hanging high
  200. I have a little sister, they call her peep, peep
  201. Old mother Twitchett had but one eye
  202. In marble walls as white as milk
  203. What shoe-maker makes shoes without leather
  204. Higgledy piggledy
  205. Thomas a Tattamus took two Ts
  206. There was a man who had no eyes
  207. The moon nine days old
  208. Little Nancy Etticoat
  209. Long legs, crooked thighs
  210. There were three sisters in a hall
  211. Congeal'd water and Cain's brother
  212. Thirty white horses upon a red hill
  213. Black we are, but much admired
  214. Higher than a house, higher than a tree
  215. Humpty dumpty sate on a wall
  216. Purple, yellow, red, and green
  217. Pease-porridge hot, pease-porridge cold
  218. As I was going o'er Westminster bridge
  219. Black within, and red without
  220. There was a man rode through our town
  221. As I went over Lincoln bridge
  222. Two legs sat upon three legs
  223. Formed long ago, yet made to-day
  224. A riddle, a riddle, as I suppose
  225. As round as an apple, as deep as a cup
  226. As I went through the garden gap
  227. Elizabeth, Elspeth, Betsy and Bess
  228. As I was going to St. Ives
  229. Highty, tighty, paradighty clothed in green
  230. See, see! what shall I see?
  231. As I was going o'er London Bridge (another version)
  232. Lives in winter
  233. When I went up sandy hill
  234. I had a little castle upon the sea-side
  235. Old father Graybeard
  236. Cushy cow bonny, let down thy milk
  237. If you love me, pop and fly
  238. I went to the toad that lies under the wall
  239. Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John
  240. Come, butter, come
  241. When a Twister a twisting, will twist him a twist
  242. A Thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a thatching
  243. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper
  244. My father he left me, just as he was able
  245. Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round
  246. Three crooked cripples went through Cripplegate, and through
  247. Swan swam over the sea
  248. Hickup, hickup, go away!
  249. Hickup, snicup
  250. There was an old woman, as I've heard tell
  251. There was an old woman who lived in a shoe
  252. Old woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing?
  253. There was an old woman sat spinning
  254. There was an old woman, her name it was Peg
  255. A little old man and I fell out
  256. There was an old woman
  257. Old Mother Niddity Nod swore by the pudding-bag
  258. There was an old woman (another version)
  259. There was an old woman toss'd up in a basket
  260. There was an old man who liv'd in Middle Row
  261. There was an old woman of Leeds
  262. Old Betty Blue
  263. Old mother Hubbard
  264. There was an old woman (another version, 3)
  265. There was an old woman had three sons
  266. There was an old man, who lived in a wood
  267. There was an old man of Tobago
  268. Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
  269. There was an old man
  270. Father Short came down the lane
  271. There was an old woman called Nothing-at-all
  272. There was an old woman of Norwich
  273. A little old man of Derby
  274. There was an old woman in Surrey
  275. One-ery, two-ery
  276. Who goes round my house this night?
  277. Dance, Thumbkin, dance
  278. One to make ready
  279. Gay go up and gay go down
  280. Buff says Buff to all his men
  281. Pease-pudding hot
  282. Awake, arise, pull out your eyes
  283. Twelve huntsmen with horns and hounds
  284. A. Draw a pail of water
  285. Sieve my lady's oatmeal
  286. Queen Anne, queen Anne, you sit in the sun
  287. There were three jovial Welshmen
  288. Is John Smith within?
  289. Margery Mutton-pie, and Johnny Bopeep
  290. Intery, mintery, cutery-corn
  291. A duck and a drake
  292. See, Saw, Margery Daw
  293. See, saw, Margery Daw
  294. I am a gold lock.
  295. Ride a cock-horse to Banbury-cross
  296. Ride a cock-horse to Banbury-cross (another version)
  297. Jack be nimble
  298. Weave the diaper tick-a-tick tick
  299. One-ery, two-ery, hickary, hum
  300. Whoop, whoop, and hollow
  301. Tom Brown's two little Indian boys
  302. There were two blackbirds
  303. Tip, top, tower
  304. I went up one pair of stairs.
  305. Number number nine, this hoop's mine
  306. Here goes my lord
  307. Green cheese, yellow laces
  308. To market ride the gentlemen
  309. Ride a cock-horse to Coventry-cross
  310. Ride a cock-horse to Banbury-cross (another version, 3)
  311. Let us go to the wood, says this pig
  312. Ring me (1), ring me (2), ring me rary (3)
  313. Two broken tradesmen
  314. Clap hands, clap hands
  315. This pig went to market
  316. Bat, bat, (clap hands,)
  317. Cuckoo, cherry tree
  318. A. Who is going round my sheepfold?
  319. Highty cock O!
  320. This is the key of the kingdom.
  321. Hickory (1), Dickory (2), Dock (3)
  322. One old Oxford ox opening oysters
  323. Good horses, bad horses
  324. See-saw, jack a daw
  325. How many miles is it to Babylon?
  326. Clap hands, clap hands!
  327. See-saw sacradown
  328. Here stands a post
  329. Trip Trap Over the Grass
  330. Suitors.
  331. Eggs, butter, bread
  332. My father was a Frenchman
  333. Shoe the colt, shoe!
  334. Here sits the Lord Mayor forehead.
  335. Ring the bell! giving a lock of its hair a pull.
  336. Thumbikin, Thumbikin, broke the barn
  337. This pig went to market (another version)
  338. Flowers, flowers, high-do!
  339. This pig went to the barn.
  340. Here comes a poor woman from baby-land
  341. I can make diet bread
  342. Here we come a piping
  343. The first day of Christmas
  344. Heetum peetum penny pie
  345. Trip and go, heave and hoe
  346. This is the way the ladies ride
  347. There was a man, and his name was Dob
  348. May my geese fly over your barn?"
  349. Now we dance looby, looby, looby
  350. Children. To Beccles! to Beccles!
  351. I've a glove in my hand
  352. Eye winker
  353. Thumb bold
  354. Fox a fox, a brummalary
  355. Here come I
  356. The dog of the kill
  357. My mother and your mother
  358. Peter White will ne'er go right
  359. O that I was where I would be
  360. Three children sliding on the ice
  361. There was a man of Newington
  362. Up stairs, down stairs, upon my lady's window
  363. I would if I cou'd
  364. If all the world was apple-pie
  365. Tobacco wick! tobacco wick!
  366. The man in the wilderness asked me
  367. There was an old woman, and what do you think?
  368. Here am I, little jumping Joan
  369. There was an old woman had nothing
  370. There was a little Guinea-pig
  371. I saw a peacock with a fiery tail
  372. My true love lives far from me
  373. There was a man and he was mad
  374. I saw a ship a-sailing
  375. Barney Bodkin broke his nose
  376. If a man who turnips cries
  377. Hushy baby, my doll, I pray you don't cry
  378. Dance, little baby, dance up high
  379. To market, to market
  380. Dance to your daddy
  381. Tom shall have a new bonnet
  382. Bye, baby bumpkin
  383. Hush, hush, hush, hush!
  384. Hush thee, my babby
  385. Hey, my kitten, my kitten
  386. I won't be my father's Jack
  387. Danty baby diddy
  388. Rock-a-bye, baby, thy cradle is green
  389. Bye, O my baby!
  390. Hush-a-bye, a ba lamb
  391. Hush-a-bye, baby, on the tree top
  392. Ride, baby, ride
  393. Bye, baby bunting
  394. Give me a blow, and I'll beat 'em
  395. My dear cockadoodle, my jewel, my joy
  396. Hush-a-bye, lie still and sleep
  397. Young Lambs to sell!
  398. Rabbit, Rabbit, Rabbit-Pie!
  399. To market, to market (another version)
  400. Rock well my cradle
  401. Where was a sugar and fretty?
  402. I'll buy you a tartan bonnet
  403. Ding dong bell
  404. Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing?
  405. Cock a doodle doo!
  406. Diddledy, diddledy, dumpty
  407. Little Tee Wee
  408. Sing, sing, what shall I sing?
  409. Handy Spandy, Jack-a-dandy
  410. Tiddle liddle lightum
  411. Sing jigmijole, the pudding-bowl
  412. Deedle, deedle, dumpling, my son John
  413. Dibbity, dibbity, dibbity, doe.
  414. Feedum, fiddledum fee
  415. Little Jack a Dandy
  416. Hyder iddle diddle dell
  417. Gilly Silly Jarter
  418. Hub a dub dub
  419. Hey diddle, dinketty, poppety, pet
  420. Fiddle-de-dee, fiddle-de-dee
  421. Hey, dorolot, dorolot!
  422. A cat came fiddling out of a barn
  423. Hey! diddle, diddle
  424. Doodledy, doodledy, doodledy, dan
  425. Tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee
  426. Come dance a jig
  427. Pussicat, wussicat, with a white foot
  428. Ding, dong, darrow
  429. Little Dicky Dilver
  430. To market, to market, to buy a fat pig
  431. Doodle, doodle, doo
  432. Rompty-iddity, row, row, row
  433. Round about, round about
  434. High, ding, cockatoo-moody
  435. Hey! diddle, diddle (another version)
  436. As I was going up Pippen-hill
  437. Brave news is come to town
  438. Willy, Willy Wilkin
  439. It's once I courted as pretty a lass
  440. Sylvia, sweet as morning air
  441. What care I how black I be
  442. Where have you been all the day
  443. There was a little man (another version)
  444. There was a little boy and a little girl
  445. A cow and a calf
  446. O the little rusty, dusty, rusty miller!
  447. As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks
  448. Little Jack Jingle
  449. When shall we be married
  450. Tommy Trot, a man of law
  451. We're all dry with drinking on't.
  452. John, come sell thy fiddle
  453. Up hill and down dale
  454. Jack in the pulpit, out and in
  455. Did you see my wife, did you see, did you see
  456. Rosemary green
  457. Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?"
  458. I am a pretty wench
  459. Birds of a feather flock together
  460. Hemp-seed I set
  461. Jack Sprat could eat no fat
  462. Little Jack Dandy-prat was my first suitor
  463. Oh, madam, I will give you the keys of Canterbury
  464. He. If you with me will go, my love
  465. On Saturday night
  466. Master I have, and I am his man
  467. I doubt, I doubt my fire is out
  468. Young Roger came tapping at Dolly's window
  469. Thomas and Annis met in the dark.
  470. Saw ye aught of my love a coming from ye market!
  471. I had a little husband
  472. Can you make me a cambric shirt
  473. Where have you been to-day, Billy, my son?
  474. I married my wife by the light of the moon
  475. There was a little maid, and she was afraid
  476. Madam, I am come to court you
  477. Up street, and down street
  478. Oh! mother, I shall be married to Mr. Punchinello.
  479. Little John Jiggy Jag
  480. Bonny lass, canny lass, willta be mine?
  481. Bessy Bell and Mary Gray
  482. Jack and Jill went up the hill
  483. Little Tom Dandy
  484. There was a little pretty lad
  485. Rowley Powley, pudding and pie
  486. Margaret wrote a letter
  487. Love your own, kiss your own.
  488. Here comes a lusty wooer
  489. O rare Harry Parry
  490. Blue eye beauty
  491. Curly locks! curly locks! wilt thou be mine?
  492. The cuckoo's a fine bird
  493. The cuckoo's a vine bird
  494. I had a little dog, and his name was Blue Bell
  495. The cat sat asleep by the side of the fire
  496. I had a little hobby-horse, and it was well shod
  497. Pit, Pat, well-a-day
  498. Little Poll Parrot
  499. Snail, snail, come out of your hole
  500. Sneel, snaul
  501. Burnie bee, burnie bee
  502. Some little mice sat in a barn to spin
  503. The sow came in with the saddle
  504. What do they call you?"
  505. As I went over the water
  506. Four and twenty tailors went to kill a snail
  507. Twas the twenty-ninth of May, 'twas a holiday
  508. Croak! said the Toad, I'm hungry, I think
  509. Gray goose and gander
  510. Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, where have you been?
  511. I had a little dog, and they called him Buff
  512. All of a row
  513. The cock doth crow
  514. There was an owl lived in an oak
  515. When the snow is on the ground
  516. A pie sate on a pear-tree
  517. There was an old crow
  518. Cuckoo, Cuckoo
  519. Robert Barnes, fellow fine
  520. Catch him, crow! carry him, kite!
  521. Dickery, dickery, dare
  522. Hickety, pickety, my black hen
  523. Pussy sat by the fire-side
  524. Little Robin Red-breast
  525. Little Robin Red-breast (another version)
  526. Johnny Armstrong kill'd a calf
  527. Hie hie, says Anthony
  528. A long-tail'd pig, or a short-tail'd pig
  529. Once I saw a little bird
  530. Lady-cow, lady-cow, fly thy way home
  531. Riddle me, riddle me, ree
  532. Eat, Birds, eat, and make no waste
  533. Pussy cat Mole
  534. As I went to Bonner
  535. There was a little one-eyed gunner
  536. There was a piper, he'd a cow
  537. As titty mouse sat in the witty to spin
  538. Shoe the colt
  539. Betty Pringle had a little pig
  540. Cock Robin got up early
  541. I had two pigeons bright and gay
  542. Jack Sprat's pig
  543. Barnaby Bright he was a sharp cur
  544. Pussy cat eat the dumplings, the dumplings
  545. The robin and the wren
  546. Little Bob Robin
  547. The winds they did blow
  548. I had a little cow, to save her
  549. In the month of February
  550. Pussy sits behind the fire
  551. The dove says coo, coo, what shall I do?
  552. Bow, wow, wow
  553. Pitty Patty Polt
  554. How d' 'e dogs, how? whose dog art thou
  555. Bobbin-a-Bobbin bent his bow
  556. A little cock sparrow sat on a green tree, (tris)
  557. Snail, snail, put out your horns
  558. Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
  559. Lady bird, lady bird, fly away home
  560. Little Robin Redbreast sat upon a tree
  561. There was a little boy went into a barn
  562. Snail, snail, shut out your horns
  563. I had a little hen, the prettiest ever seen
  564. Pussey cat sits by the fire
  565. Cock-a-doodle-do
  566. Higglepy Piggleby
  567. Pretty John Watts
  568. Jack Sprat
  569. On Christmas eve I turn'd the spit
  570. See, saw, Margery Daw (another version)
  571. Hurly, burly, trumpet trase
  572. There was an old woman had three cows
  573. I'll away yhame
  574. Curr dhoo, curr dhoo
  575. I like little pussy, her coat is so warm
  576. Little cock robin peep'd out of his cabin
  577. The pettitoes are little feet
  578. Charley Warley had a cow.
  579. I had a little cow
  580. The Cock. Lock the dairy door
  581. I had a little pony
  582. Bah, bah, black sheep
  583. Hussy, hussy, where's your horse?
  584. Leg over leg
  585. Rowsty dowt, my fire's all out
  586. Little boy blue, come blow up your horn
  587. Goosey, goosey, gander
  588. Goosy, goosy, gander
  589. I sell you the key of the king's garden
  590. John Ball shot them all
  591. This is the house that Jack built.
  592. A kid, a kid, my father bought
  593. There was a little nobby colt
  594. King's Sutton is a pretty town
  595. The little priest of Felton
  596. The tailor of Bicester
  597. Dick and Tom, Will and John
  598. At Brill on the Hill
  599. A man went a hunting at Reigate
  600. Driddlety drum, driddlety drum
  601. Little boy, pretty boy, where was you born?
  602. I lost my mare in Lincoln lane
  603. Cripple Dick upon a stick
  604. Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born?
  605. The girl in the lane, that couldn't speak plain
  606. Hink, minx! the old witch winks
  607. Baby and I
  608. What are little boys made of, made of
  609. If a body meet a body
  610. Charley wag
  611. Girls and boys, come out to play
  612. Hannah Bantry in the pantry
  613. Rain, rain, go away
  614. Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
  615. Hark, hark
  616. We're all in the dumps
  617. What's the news of the day
  618. Little Mary Ester
  619. Shake a leg, wag a leg, when will you gang?
  620. Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
  621. To market, to market, a gallop, a trot
  622. Come, let's to bed
  623. How many days has my baby to play?
  624. Daffy-down-dilly has come up to town
  625. Little Tom Tucker
  626. I can weave diaper thick, thick, thick
  627. The man in the moon drinks claret
  628. Darby and Joan were dress'd in black
  629. Barber, barber, shave a pig
  630. If all the seas were one sea
  631. I had a little moppet
  632. The barber shaved the mason
  633. Little Tommy Tacket
  634. Peg, peg, with a wooden leg
  635. Parson Darby wore a black gown
  636. When Jacky's a very good boy
  637. Blow, wind, blow! and go, mill, go!
  638. The quaker's wife got up to bake
  639. Wash, hands, wash
  640. My little old man and I fell out
  641. Who comes here?
  642. Go to bed, Tom!
  643. As I went over the water (another version)
  644. High diddle doubt, my candle out
  645. Around the green gravel the grass grows green
  646. As I was going to sell my eggs
  647. Old Sir Simon the king
  648. A good child, a good child
  649. Jacky, come give me thy fiddle (another version)
  650. Blenky my nutty-cock
  651. To market, to market, to buy a plum-cake
  652. St. Thomas's-day is past and gone
  653. How do you do, neighbour?
  654. Bobby Shaftoe's gone to sea
  655. Little Miss Muffet
  656. Peter, Peter, pumpkin-eater
  657. Little Polly Flinders

See Anonymous (English nursery rhymes) in the full archive →