A cat may look at a king | 186 |
A Curious Discourse that passed beween the twenty-five letters at dinner-time | 139 |
A DRINKING CUSTOM | 257 |
A duck and a drake | 112 |
A flock of white sheep | 142 |
A gift—a friend—a foe— | 228 |
A hill full, a hole full | 144 |
A house full, a yard full | 145 |
A northern har | 156 |
A penn'orth of bread to feed the Pope | 254 |
A pie sat on a pear tree | 257 |
A pleen-pie tit | 183 |
A robin and a titter-wren | 164 |
A seyal, a seyal in our town | 249 |
A Shrovun, a Shrovun | 247 |
A Shrovun, a Shrovun | 247 |
A warke it ys as easie to be doone | 197 |
A water there is I must pass | 149 |
A woman, a spaniel, and a walnut-tree | 178 |
A. apple-pye, B. bit it | 138 |
A. to Amerous, to Aventurous, ne Angre the not to moche | 136 |
Af kött och blod är jag upprunnen | 147 |
Ah ! Where have you been, Lairde Rowlande, my son ? | 261 |
All hail to the moon, all hail to thee ! | 160 |
All hele, thou holy herb vervin | 226 |
ALL SOULS' DAY | 253 |
All the bairns unborn will rue the day | 205 |
An old story is told of a man | 221 |
And if thou dost buy this book | 82 |
Apala, mesala | 135 |
APPLES | 177 |
APRIL FOOL DAY | 251 |
April-fool time's past and gone | 251 |
Archdeacon Pratt would eat no fatt | 17 |
Arthur o'Bower has broken his band | 159 |
As Chicken-licken went one day to the wood (Tale) | 29 |
As foolish as monkeys till twenty and more | 187 |
As high as a castle | 144 |
As I look'd out o' my chamber window | 145 |
As I walk'd by myself | 11 |
As I was going by Charing Cross | 10 |
As I was going o'er London bridge I heard something crack | 145 |
As I was going o'er London bridge I met a drove of guinea pigs | 146 |
As I was going o'er yon moor of moss | 145 |
As I went over Hottery Tottery | 150 |
As I went through my houter touter | 150 |
As I went to Ratcliffe Fair | 272 |
As straight as a maypole | 148 |
As the days grow longer | 156 |
As this bean-shell rots away | 208 |
As we redyn, gaderyd most hym be | 226 |
As white as milk | 143 |
Ash-tree, ashen-tree | 208 |
At the end of my yard there is a vat | 146 |
At the Westgate came Thornton in | 205 |
Awa', birds, awa'
| 179 |
BALL DIVINATION | 220 |
Banks full, braes full | 144 |
BARBERS' FORFEITS | 254 |
BARLEY-BRIDGE | 118 |
BEANS AND BUTTER | 113 |
Beer a bumble | 186 |
Belasise, Belassis, daft was thy nowle | 200 |
Bellasay, Bellasay, what time of day ? | 201 |
BELLASIS | 200 |
Bellysys Belysys dafe was thy sowel | 200 |
BILLY, MY SON | 258 |
BIRD SHOOER'S SONG | 179 |
Black within, and red without | 146 |
Black'm, saut'm, rough'm, glower'm, saw | 146 |
Blessed is the eye | 198 |
Blow the wind high, blow the wind low | 194 |
Blue is true | 228 |
Bo Peeper, Nose dreeper | 105 |
Bobby Shafto's getten a bairn | 202 |
Bobby Shafto's gone to sea | 201 |
Bobby Shafto's looking out | 201 |
Bone-shave right | 213 |
BO-PEEP | 109 |
Bo-Peep, Little Bo-Peep | 109 |
BOY'S BAILIFF | 243 |
BROCKLEY HILL | 198 |
Brow brinky | 106 |
Brow-bone, Eye-stone | 106 |
BUCKEE BENE | 214 |
Buckee, Buckee, biddy Bene | 214 |
BUCKLAND | 195 |
Buckland and Laverton | 195 |
Burn ash-wood queen | 178 |
Burnie bee, burnie bee | 3 |
Captain Wedderburn's Courtship | 151 |
CARE SUNDAY | 251 |
Care Sunday, care away | 251 |
Catharine and Clement, be here, be here | 238 |
CATHERNING | 238 |
CHARM RHYMES | 206 |
Chicky, cuckoo, my little duck | 109 |
CHILD ROWLAND (Tale) | 78 |
Christ was of a virgin born | 212 |
CHRISTMAS | 230 |
CHRISTMAS MUMMERS' PLAY | 231 |
Cloister-dame, in house of shell | 177 |
Cobbler, cobbler, mend my shoe | 102 |
Cock, cock, I have la-a-a-a-yed ! | 174 |
COCKLE BREAD | 256 |
COLEBROOK | 195 |
COLLINGWOOD | 188 |
COLLOP MONDAY | 245 |
Collop Monday, Pancake Tuesday | 245 |
COLOURS | 228 |
Come, butter, come | 209 |
Cook a ball, cherry-tree | 220 |
COUNTING OUT RHYMES | 134 |
Cramp, be thou faintless | 212 |
CROWS | 171 |
Cuckoo, cherry-tree | 221 |
CUCKSTONE | 193 |
Cut them on Monday, you cut them for health | 227 |
DABBLING IN THE DEW | 269 |
Dance, thumbkin, dance | 104 |
DANCING LOOBY | 129 |
DAYS OF BIRTH | 228 |
DOCK | 223 |
Doctor Sacheverel | 12 |
DOMESTIC POULTRY | 174 |
Double Dee Double Day | 18 |
Down on the shed Lille Bulle rolled | 9 |
Dragon fly! Dragon fly! fly about the brook | 175 |
DRAGON-FLIES | 174 |
DROP CAP | 113 |
DROP-GLOVE | 130 |
EARSDON | 206 |
EASTER GLOVES | 250 |
Eighty-eight wor Kirby feight | 205 |
ELTON | 188 |
FACE SONGS | 105 |
February fill the dyke | 158 |
FELTON | 191 |
FIFTH OF NOVEMBER | 253 |
Fight on, Rattlebone | 199 |
FINGER NAILS | 227 |
First come, first serve— then come not late | 255 |
First comes David, next come Chad | 156 |
Fly, fly, our Lord's own hen ! | 6 |
Fly, lady-bird, fly! | 5 |
Fool, fool, April fool | 251 |
For we are come here | 166 |
Friday night's dream | 184 |
Friday's moon, Come when it wool | 159 |
Friday's moon, Once in seven year | 159 |
GAME OF THE CAT | 115 |
GAME OF THE FOX | 131 |
GAME OF THE GIPSY | 131 |
GILLING | 195 |
Gin you wish to be leman mine | 225 |
Give a thing and take again | 181 |
Give a thing, take a thing | 182 |
Gnat, gnat, fly into my hat | 180 |
Go to bed first | 220 |
God bless the master of this house | 236 |
God have your saul | 253 |
Gold-bird, get thee gone | 5 |
Gold-hen, gold-cow! | 5 |
Good morning, missus and measter | 252 |
Good morrow to you, Valentine ! | 239 |
Good morrow, friends: St. Valentine is past | 240 |
Good morrow, Valentine ! I be thine | 239 |
Good morrow, Valentine, God bless | 239 |
Good morrow, Valentine, I go to-day | 250 |
Good St. Thomas, do me right | 224 |
Good Valentine, be kind to me | 220 |
GOTHAM | 195 |
Gray's Inn for walks | 186 |
Gubben och gumman hade en kalf | 3 |
Guld-höna, guld-ko! | 5 |
Guldvogel, flieg aus | 4 |
Gumman ville vagga | 7 |
Ha wish ye a merry Christmas | 230 |
Had it not been For your quicken-tree goad | 226 |
Halfe Englande ys nowght now but shepe | 110 |
Hamden of Hamden did foregoe | 194 |
HAMPDEN | 194 |
HANDY DANDY | 116 |
Handy-dandy riddledy ro | 116 |
Handy-dandy, Jack-a-dandy | 116 |
Harry Whistle, Tommy Thistle | 101 |
Hartley and Hallowell, a' ya' bonnie lassie | 206 |
HARVEST HOME | 252 |
Harvest home, harvest home | 252 |
Have at thee, Black Hartforth | 196 |
HAWLEY | 194 |
He got out of the muxy | 183 |
He that hath it and will not keep it | 186 |
He that lies at the stock | 220 |
He tossed the ball so high, so high | 192 |
Herbe pimpernell, I have thee found | 179 |
Here come two dukes all out of Spain | 123 |
Here comes a poor woman from Babylon | 132 |
Here goes my lord | 108 |
Here sits the lord mayor | 106 |
Here thou shalt be | 192 |
Here we all stand round the ring | 119 |
Here we go round the bramble-bush | 126 |
Here we go round the mulberry-bush | 127 |
Here's a health to the barley mow | 252 |
Here's a health unto our maister | 252 |
Here's a poor soldier come to town ! | 126 |
Here's two or three jolly boys all o' one mind | 244 |
HEWLEY PULEY | 124 |
Hey diddle diddle | 270 |
HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE | 270 |
Hic, hoc, the carrion crow | 13 |
Hickup, hickup, go away | 208 |
Higgory, diggory, digg'd | 114 |
Higham on the hill | 197 |
Higher than a house, higher than a tree | 146 |
Hitty Pitty within the wall | 149 |
HITTY TITTY | 113 |
Hitty-titty in-doors | 113 |
Hoddy-doddy | 142 |
Hoping this night my true love to see | 217 |
Hot boil'd beans and very good butter | 113 |
Hot kale or cold kale, I drink thee | 219 |
How many miles to Barley-bridge ? | 118 |
HUGH OF LINCOLN | 192 |
Hush, hush, hush, hush ! | 258 |
Hvar har du varit så länge | 262 |
Hvar har du va't så länge | 263 |
Hvem är det som rider ? | 108 |
Hytum, skytum | 135 |
I am become of flesh and blood | 147 |
I charge my daughters every one | 131 |
I had a cock, and a cock lov'd me | 264 |
I had a little bonny nagg | 14 |
I had a little nut-tree, nothing would it bear | 10 |
I had a little sister | 145 |
I have four sisters beyond the sea | 150 |
I offer this my sacrifice | 215 |
I saw a fight the other day | 149 |
I see by the latch | 250 |
I sow, I sow ! | 215 |
I went to the sea, And saw twentee | 111 |
If Candlemas day be fair and bright | 157 |
If Long Compton thou canst see | 193 |
If Skiddaw have a cap | 204 |
If the cock moult before the hen | 174 |
If there be a rainbow in the eve | 155 |
If you find even-ash or four-leaved clover | 223 |
If you love me as I love you | 222 |
If you love me, pop and fly | 224 |
If you set it The cats will eat it | 179 |
If you would go to a church miswent | 193 |
Igdum, digdum, didum, dest | 135 |
I'm a dull senseless blockhead | 143 |
I'm in every one's way | 141 |
In April the koo-coo can sing her note by rote | 161 |
In April, 'A shake 'as bill | 160 |
In April, The cuckoo shows his bill | 160 |
In days of yore old Abraham Elt | 188 |
In days of yore, when this country was governed by several sovereigns (Tale) | 35 |
In fir tar is | 12 |
In July Some reap rye | 184 |
In March The birds begin to search | 184 |
In nomine Patris, up and downe | 213 |
In the bloud of Adam death was taken | 213 |
In the merry days of good King Arthur, there lived in one of the counties of England (Tale) | 95 |
In the name of God, on Mount Olivet | 226 |
In the reign before William the Conqueror (Tale) | 82 |
In the reign of King Arthur there lived near Land's End (Tale) | 50 |
In the reign of King Arthur, and in the county of Cornwall (Tale) | 62 |
In time of prosperity friends will be plenty | 186 |
INGLEBOROUGH | 204 |
Ingleborow, Pendle, and Penigent | 204 |
Into my house came neighbour John | 148 |
ISLE OF MAN | 205 |
ISLE OF WIGHT SHROVERS | 246 |
It is time to cock your hay and corn | 157 |
It is written upon a wall in Rome | 194 |
It's time, I believe | 111 |
I've a glove in my hand Hittity Hot ! | 130 |
I've seen you where you never was | 144 |
J.C.U.R. Good Mounseir Car | 140 |
JACK AND THE GIANTS (Tale) | 60 |
JACK HORNBY (Tale) | 50 |
Jack Horner was a pretty lad | 16 |
JACK ROBINSON | 197 |
JACK SPRAT | 266 |
Jack Sprat could eat no fat | 266 |
JACK-A-DANDY | 181 |
Jackatawad ran over the moor | 146 |
Jack's alive and in very good health | 112 |
Jag ser det dagligen | 143 |
Jenny, come here ! | 17 |
Jesus was born in Bethlem | 210 |
John Lively, Vicar of Kelloe | 202 |
Johnny Reed! Johnny Reed! | 51 |
Johnny tuth' Bellas daft was thy poll | 200 |
Jungfru Marias Nyckelpiga! | 5 |
KALE | 219 |
Katy mês Ninka beyt? | 171 |
KELLOE | 202 |
Kernel come kernel, hop over my thumb | 224 |
Kinnewippchen, Rothlippchen | 107 |
Klosterfrau im Schneckenhäussle, | 177 |
KNEE-SONGS | 107 |
Kukuk, Beckenknecht ! | 221 |
Lady-bird ! Lady-bird ! pretty one ! stay ! | 4 |
Lady-cow, lady-cow, fly thy way home | 3 |
LANCASHIRE | 191 |
Lancashire law | 187 |
LAPWING AND RINGDOVE | 172 |
Last May-day fair I search'd to find a snail | 176 |
Last Valentine, the day when birds of a kind | 241 |
Lavender's blue, dilly dilly, lavender's green | 237 |
LAZY JACK | 36 |
LAZY LAWRENCE | 185 |
LEICESTERSHIRE | 197 |
LENT CROCKING | 250 |
LEYLAND | 192 |
Liar, liar, lick dish | 13 |
Liar, liar, lick spit | 182 |
Lille Bulle Trilla' ner å skulle | 9 |
Lille Trille | 8 |
Lilly low, lilly low, set up on an end | 146 |
LINCOLN | 203 |
Lincoln was, and London is | 203 |
Link Lank, on a bank | 148 |
Little Bo-peep has lost her sheep | 110 |
Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born ? | 191 |
Little Shon a Morgan | 109 |
Little Trille Lay on a Shelf | 8 |
Long before Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table (Tale) | 39 |
LOVE DIVINATIONS | 215 |
Love, to thee I send these gloves | 250 |
Luna, every woman's friend | 217 |
Magpie, magpie, chatter and flee | 168 |
MAGPIES | 167 |
Maikäferchen, Maikäferchen, fliege weg! | 5 |
Maikäferchen, fliege | 5 |
MALLY DIXON AND KNURRE-MURRE (Tale) | 51 |
Many years ago there lived at the University of Oxford a young student (Tale) | 49 |
Many years ago there lived on the brow of a mountain (Tale) | 43 |
March will search, April will try | 185 |
March winds and April showers | 159 |
Mars, hurs, abursa, aburse | 212 |
MARUM | 179 |
MARY BROWN. FAIR GUNDELA | 119 |
Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John | 210 |
MAY DAY | 252 |
May this to me, Now happy be | 161 |
May-bird, fly | 5 |
May-bird, May-bird, fly away. | 5 |
Millery, millery, dustipoll | 21 |
MISCELLANEOUS PEURILE AMUSEMENTS | 111 |
Monday's child is fair in face | 228 |
Mr. and Mrs. Vinegar lived in a vinegar bottle (Tale) | 26 |
My belief,— | 222 |
MY COCK LILY-COCK | 263 |
MY DAUGHTER JANE | 123 |
My dear, do you know How a long time ago | 163 |
My father he died, I cannot tell how | 9 |
My granny is sick, and now is dead | 256 |
My hand burns hot, hot, hot | 113 |
My lady's lost her diamond ring | 125 |
My loaf in my lap | 209 |
My mother and your mother | 107 |
MY SOW HAS PIGGED | 113 |
N. for a word of deniance | 188 |
Namby Pamby | 21 |
Nanty Panty, Jack-a-Dandy | 21 |
Nettle in, dock out | 223 |
NETTLES GROW IN AN ANGRY BUSH | 130 |
New moon, new moon, declare to me | 160 |
New moon, new moon, I hail thee ! | 160 |
NEW YEAR'S DAY | 236 |
NIDDY-NODDY | 114 |
No halfers, Findee, keepee | 257 |
No heart can think, no tongue can tell | 179 |
No heart can think, nor tongue can tell | 198 |
No weather is ill | 156 |
NOEL | 188 |
NORTH ACRE | 200 |
Now Christmas is come, and now Pappy's come home | 230 |
Now the pixies' work is done ! | 190 |
Now we dance looby, looby, looby | 129 |
Now, miller, miller | 21 |
O good St. Faith, be kind to-night | 216 |
O hold away from me, kind sir | 151 |
Of flesh and blood sprung am I ever | 147 |
Oh, lend a hammer and a nail | 190 |
Oh, where are you going, My pretty maiden fair | 269 |
Oh, where ha' ye been a' day, My boy Tammy ? | 260 |
Old Father Greybeard | 143 |
On three crosses of a tree | 207 |
Once I was a monarch's daughter | 166 |
Once upon a time there lived a king who had three daughters (Tale) | 52 |
Once upon a time there was a boy whose name was Jack (Tale) | 36 |
Once upon a time there was a teeny-tiny woman (Tale) | 25 |
Once upon a time there was a young lady called Lady Mary, who had two brothers (Tale) | 47 |
Once upon a time there was an old miser (Tale) | 31 |
One for anger | 168 |
One-ery, two-ery | 134 |
One's unlucky | 171 |
Our Lord was the fyrst man | 211 |
Out 'ettle, in dock | 223 |
Over the water | 148 |
PACE EGGING | 244 |
Pandebeen, Oisteen | 106 |
Paper's scarce, and luv iz dear | 242 |
Pea-pod hucks | 178 |
PEAS | 178 |
Peep, fool, peep | 239 |
Pee-wit, pee-wit | 172 |
Peter was sitting on a marble-stone | 212 |
Peter White will ne'er go right | 20 |
Philomel, with melody | 258 |
PIGEONS | 172 |
Pigeons never do know woe | 172 |
PIMPERNELL | 179 |
Pippin, pippin, fly away | 177 |
Pit-a-pat, the pan is hot | 246 |
Pixy fine, pixy gay | 190 |
PRESTON | 191 |
Proud Preston, poor people | 191 |
PUSS IN BOOTS | 56 |
Put your finger in foxy's hole | 112 |
QUEEN ANNE | 133 |
Queen Anne, Queen Anne, who sits on her throne | 133 |
Rain, rain, go to Spain | 156 |
Rainbow I' th' morning | 155 |
Raine, raine, goe away | 157 |
RIBCHESTER | 194 |
Ricket, racket, find it, tack it | 257 |
Riddle me, riddle me, what is that | 142 |
ROLLRIGHT | 193 |
ROSEBERRY TOPPING | 202 |
Round the house, and round the house | 158 |
Rules for seemly Behaviour | 255 |
Ruste duste tarbotell | 19 |
S. George, S. George, our ladies knight | 213 |
SAINT LEVAN | 193 |
Saint Valentine, of custom year by year | 240 |
Saturday's new, and Sunday's full | 159 |
Says A, give me a good large slice | 139 |
Schneckhûs, peckhûs | 177 |
SEE SAW | 112 |
See-saw, sack-a-day | 11 |
SEVERN | 198 |
She must no more a-maying | 241 |
SHERSTON MAGNA | 198 |
Shoe my horse ! | 102 |
Shoe the colt, shoe ! | 101 |
Shoe, shoe my little horse | 102 |
SHREWSBURY | 196 |
SIR RALPH ASHTON | 191 |
SKIDDAW | 203 |
Skiddaw, Lanvellin, and Casticand | 204 |
Sko, sko min lille häst | 102 |
Skoe min hest ! | 101 |
SLATE GAMES | 114 |
Sluggardy guise | 185 |
Snail ! Snail ! come out here ! | 177 |
Snail, snail ! put out your horn | 175 |
Snail, snail, come out of your hole | 176 |
Snail, snail, put out your horns | 175 |
Snailie, snailie, shoot out your horn | 176 |
Snakestanger! Snakestanger! | 175 |
Sneel, snaul | 175 |
Snegl ! Snegl ! kom herud ! | 177 |
SNOW | 157 |
Snow, snow faster | 157 |
Snow, snow, give over | 157 |
Sow in the sop | 185 |
Speak of a person and he will appear | 183 |
St. AGNES' NIGHT | 218 |
St. Agnes, that's to lovers kind | 219 |
St. Luke, St. Luke, be kind to me | 218 |
St. Simon and Jude, on you I intrude | 216 |
Stand fast, root ; bear well, top | 242 |
STANTON DREW | 198 |
Sweet guardian angels, let me have | 241 |
Sweet Jesu, for thy mercy's sake | 191 |
Swing'em, swang'em, bells at Wrangham | 197 |
Take this ! What's this ? Hewley-puley | 125 |
Tales of my Nursery ! shall that still loved spot | v |
TEENY-TINY (Tale) | 25 |
Thanne wowede Wrong | 116 |
That's a lee wi'a latchet | 182 |
That's a lie with a latchet | 182 |
THE ASH | 178 |
THE BARLEY MOW | 252 |
THE BEGGARS OF RATCLIFFE FAIR | 272 |
THE BRAMBLE BUSH | 126 |
THE BULL OF NORROWAY (Tale) | 52 |
The calf, the goose, the bee | 144 |
THE CAT AND THE MOUSE (Tale) | 33 |
The cat and the mouse Play'd in the malt-house (Tale) | 33 |
THE CAULD LAD OF HILTON | 189 |
The children of Holland | 187 |
The cock gaed to Rome, seeking shoon | 174 |
The Collingwoods have borne the name | 188 |
THE CUCKOO | 160 |
The cuckoo and the gowk | 141 |
The cuckoo comes in April | 161 |
The Demands Joyous | 152 |
THE DIAMOND RING | 125 |
The diuell pull out both thine eies | 213 |
The dog of the kill | 103 |
THE EVEN ASH | 222 |
The ev'ning red, and the morning gray | 155 |
The fiddler and his wife | 142 |
The fifth of November | 253 |
The first letter of our fore-fadyr | 149 |
The first time that I gaed to Coudingham fair | 274 |
THE FIVE FINGERS | 103 |
THE FOUR SISTERS | 150 |
The Fox gives warning | 131 |
THE GAME OF DUMP | 128 |
THE GNAT | 180 |
The King of France went up the hill | 10 |
The king of France, and four thousand men | 10 |
THE KIRBY FEIGHT | 205 |
The land was white | 144 |
The little priest of Felton | 191 |
The Lord Dacre | 200 |
THE MAIDEN AND THE FROG (Tale) | 43 |
THE MAN IN THE MOON | 228 |
The Man in the Moon Came tumbling down | 229 |
The Man in the Moon drinks claret But he is a dull | 229 |
The Man in the Moon drinks claret With powder-beef | 229 |
THE MISER AND HIS WIFE (Tale) | 31 |
THE MOON | 159 |
THE OLD DAME | 132 |
THE OWL | 166 |
THE OX | 214 |
THE OXFORD STUDENT (Tale) | 49 |
THE POOR SOLDIER | 126 |
THE POOR WOMAN OF BABYLON | 132 |
THE PRINCESS OF CANTERBURY (Tale) | 35 |
THE RAINBOW | 155 |
The robin and the red-breast | 165 |
The robin and the wren | 164 |
THE ROBIN AND THE WREN | 162 |
The robin red-breast and the wren | 164 |
The rose is red | 239 |
The rose is red, the violet's blue | 250 |
THE SNAIL | 175 |
The sons of King Arthur were playing at ball in the merry town of Carlisle (Tale) | 78 |
The south wind brings wet weather | 159 |
The sports of childhood's roseate dawn | 276 |
THE STORY OF CHICKEN-LICKEN (Tale) | 29 |
THE STORY OF MR. FOX (Tale) | 47 |
THE STORY OF MR. VINEGAR (Tale) | 26 |
The tailor of Biciter | 16 |
THE THREE HEADS OF THE WELL (Tale) | 39 |
THE THREE QUESTIONS (Tale) | 32 |
THE TOWN LOVERS | 118 |
THE TROUT | 180 |
THE WALNUT TREE | 178 |
THE WIND | 158 |
THE WOOD PIGEON | 172 |
The wren, the wren, the king of all birds | 166 |
THE YARROW | 223 |
Then John he arose, And to the door goes | 249 |
There is a bird of great renown | 149 |
There is a girl of our town | 119 |
There lived formerly in the county of Cumberland a nobleman who had three sons (Tale) | 32 |
There was a king met a king | 141 |
There was a lady lov'd a hogge | 7 |
There was a little green house | 142 |
There was a man rode through our town | 147 |
There was a man went over the Wash | 147 |
There was a miller, who left no more estate to his three sons (Tale) | 56 |
There was an old couple, and they were poor | 270 |
There was an old man | 3 |
There was an old man had three sons | 14 |
There was an old woman Liv'd under a hill | 14 |
There were three cooks of Colebrook | 195 |
There's a good card for thee | 114 |
They that wash on Monday | 187 |
Thille Lille On the roof-tree sat | 8 |
Thille Lille Satt på take' | 8 |
This broke the barn | 105 |
This charme shall be said | 207 |
This even-ash I hold in my hand | 222 |
This is the way the ladies ride | 107 |
This is the way we wash our clothes | 127 |
This knot I knit | 218 |
This pig went to market | 102 |
THORNTON | 205 |
Those that go my way, butter and eggs | 257 |
Those that made me were uncivil | 183 |
Thou pretty herb of Venus' tree | 223 |
Three blew beanes in a blew bladder | 214 |
Three things by beating better prove | 178 |
Three times this knot I tie secure | 222 |
Three wise men of Gotham | 195 |
Three words I know to be true | 144 |
Tid, Mid, Misera | 245 |
Tid, Mid, Misera | 251 |
Tis not this bone I mean to stick | 225 |
TIT FOR TAT | 185 |
Titty cum tawtay | 112 |
To Beccles ! To Beccles ! | 132 |
To wilder measures next they turn | 52 |
TOBACCO | 180 |
Tobacco hic | 180 |
TOE GAMES | 101 |
TOM HICKATHRIFT (Tale) | 81 |
Tom Potts was but a serving-man | 210 |
TOM THUMB (Tale) | 94 |
Tom Thumbkin | 104 |
Tom Thumbkins | 105 |
Tomme tott | 105 |
Tommeltot | 105 |
TOMMY LINN | 271 |
Tommy Linn is a Scotchman born | 271 |
To-morrow come never | 184 |
To-whoo—to-whoo ! | 166 |
Tremble and go ! | 208 |
Trim tram | 186 |
Trylle the ball againe my Jacke | 258 |
TWELFTH NIGHT | 237 |
Two angels from the North | 211 |
Two legs sat upon three legs | 148 |
Unto the Virgin Mary our Saviour was born | 211 |
VALENTINE'S DAY | 238 |
VERVAIN | 225 |
Wae's me ! Wae's me ! | 189 |
Wassal, wassal, to our town ! | 236 |
We drink to thee and thy white horn | 214 |
We go from Bickbury and Badger | 244 |
WEATHER RHYMES | 155 |
What God never sees | 143 |
What's there ? Cheese and bread | 128 |
When clouds appear like rocks and towers | 156 |
When Easter falls in our Lady's-lap | 184 |
When Roseberry-topping wears a cap | 202 |
When the bud of the aul | 180 |
When the cuckoo comes to the bare thorn | 161 |
When the wind is in the east, Then the fishes | 158 |
When the wind is in the east, 'Tis neither good | 158 |
When with panniers astride | 193 |
Where hast thou been so long now | 262 |
Where hast thou been so long now | 263 |
Where have been all the day, My boy Billy ? | 259 |
Where have you been to-day, Billy, my son ? | 259 |
Whereas I have by you been driven | 196 |
Which weighs heavier | 146 |
Who comes here ? A grenadier ! | 23 |
WHO KILL'D COCK ROBIN | 169 |
Who kill'd Cock Robin ? | 169 |
Who, who, the bride will be ? | 171 |
Why row ye so, why row ye so? | 121 |
William and Mary, George and Anne | 11 |
Winter's thunder | 156 |
WRANGHAM | 197 |
Yarroway, yarroway, bear a white blow | 223 |
YOULING | 242 |