Queen Anne, Queen Anne, she sits in the Sun 180

Rain, Rain, go away 309 Rain, Rain, go to Spain 307 Ride a Cock-Horse 184 Robin and Richard were two pretty Men 183

See a Pin and pick it up 259 See-saw, Margery Daw 178 See, see, what shall I see? 195 Simple Simon (Music) 112 Sing a Song of Sixpence (Music) 234 Snail, Snail, come out of your Hole 141 Snail, Snail, come put out your Horn 189 Solomon Grundy 59 Some little Mice sat in a Barn 320 Swan, Swan, over the Sea 228

Taffy was a Welshman 291 The Barber shaved the Mason 63 The Cat sat asleep by the side of the Fire 264 The Cock doth Crow 119 The Cuckoo's a bonny Bird 298 The Fox and the Farmer 186 The great Brown Owl 145 The House that Jack built 196 The King of France went up the Hill 119 The Lion and the Unicorn were fighting for the Crown 172 The Man in the Moon 149 The North Wind doth blow 241 The Old Woman and her Pig 242 The Old Woman must stand at the Tub, Tub, Tub 229 The Queen of Hearts 210 There was a Crooked Man 169 There was a Fat Man of Bombay 233 There was a Jolly Miller 56 There was a little Man and he had a little Gun 209 There was a Monkey climbed up a Tree 82 There was an Old Crow 223 There was an Old Man of Tobago 262 There was an Old Woman, and what do you think? 319 There was an Old Woman as I've heard tell 134 There was an Old Woman called Nothing-at-all 220 There was an Old Woman lived under a Hill 139 There was an Old Woman tossed up in a Basket 181 There was an Old Woman who lived in a Shoe 218 There was an Owl lived in an Oak 50 There was a Rat, for want of Stairs 188 There were Three Crows sat ona Stone 211 The Robin Redbreasts 138 The Rose is Red, the Violet's Blue 310 The Turtle Dove's Nest 215 The Waves on the Sea-shore 83 The Wonderful Derby Ram 302 The Young Linnets 176 This is the way the Ladies go 261 Thomas a Tattamus took two T's 172 Three Children sliding on the Ice 301 Three Straws on a Staff 209 Three Wise Men of Gotham 135 To make your Candles last for aye 144 To Market, to Market, a gallop, a trot 288 To Market, to Market, to buy a Fat Pig 52 Tommy kept a Chandler's Shop 258 Tom Thumb's Alphabet 15 Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son (Music) 130 Twinkle, twinkle, little Star 284 Two Legs sat upon Three Legs 206

Up Hill and down Dale 287 Up Hill, spare me 307

Valentine, oh, Valentine 311

Walrus (The) and the Carpenter 42 We are all in the Dumps 139 We'll go a-shooting 310 What's the News of the Day? 223 When I was a Bachelor, I lived by myself 182 When Little Fred went to Bed 308 When the Wind is in the East 214 Where are you going to, my pretty Maid? 62 Who Stole the Bird's Nest? 53 Willy Boy, Willy Boy, where are you going? 118

Young Lambs to sell, Young Lambs to sell 142 You shall have an Apple 294

MOTHER GOOSE'S NURSERY RHYMES.

OLD MOTHER GOOSE.

OLD Mother Goose, when She wanted to wander, Would ride through the air On a very fine gander.

Mother Goose had a house, 'Twas built in a wood, Where an owl at the door For sentinel stood.

This is her son Jack, A plain-looking lad, He is not very good, Nor yet very bad.

She sent him to market, A live goose he bought, "Here, mother," says he, "It will not go for nought."

Jack's goose and her gander Grew very fond, They'd both eat together, Or swim in one pond.

Jack found one fine morning As I have been told, His goose had laid him An egg of pure gold.

Jack rode to his mother, The news for to tell, She called him a good boy And said it was well.

Jack sold his gold egg To a rogue of a Jew, Who cheated him out of The half of his due.

Then Jack went a-courting A lady so gay, As fair as the lily, And sweet as the May.

The Jew and the Squire Came behind his back, And began to belabour The sides of poor Jack.

And then the gold egg Was thrown into the sea,

When Jack he jumped in, And got it back presently.

The Jew got the goose, Which he vowed he would kill, Resolving at once His pockets to fill.

Jack's mother came in, And caught the goose soon, And mounting its back, Flew up to the moon.

BOYS and girls, come out to play, The moon does shine as bright as day, Leave your supper, and leave your sleep, And meet your playfellows in the street; Come with a whoop, and come with a call, And come with a good will, or not at all. Up the ladder and down the wall, A halfpenny loaf will serve us all. You find milk and I'll find flour, And we'll have a pudding in half an hour.

THE WALRUS AND THE CARPENTER.[A]

THE sun was shining on the sea, Shining with all his might: He did his very best to make The billows smooth and bright-- And this was odd, because it was The middle of the night.

The moon was shining sulkily, Because she thought the sun Had got no business to be there After the day was done-- "It's very rude of him," she said, "To come and spoil the fun!"

The sea was wet as wet could be, The sands were dry as dry. You could not see a cloud, because No cloud was in the sky: No birds were flying overhead-- There were no birds to fly.

The Walrus and the Carpenter Were walking close at hand; They wept like anything to see Such quantities of sand: "If this were only cleared away," They said, "it would be grand!"

"If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose," the Walrus said, "That they could get it clear?" "I doubt it," said the Carpenter, And shed a bitter tear.

"O Oysters, come and walk with us!" The Walrus did beseech. "A pleasant walk, a pleasant talk, Along the briny beach: We cannot do with more than four, To give a hand to each."

The eldest Oyster looked at him, But never a word he said: The eldest Oyster winked his eye, And shook his heavy head-- Meaning to say he did not choose To leave the oyster-bed.

But four young Oysters hurried up, All eager for the treat: Their coats were brushed, their faces washed, Their shoes were clean and neat-- And this was odd, because, you know, They hadn't any feet.

Four other Oysters followed them, And yet another four; And thick and fast they came at last, And more, and more, and more-- All hopping through the frothy waves, And scrambling to the shore.

The Walrus and the Carpenter Walked on a mile or so, And then they rested on a rock Conveniently low: And all the little Oysters stood And waited in a row.

"The time has come," the Walrus said, "To talk of many things: Of shoes--and ships--and sealing-wax-- Of cabbages--and kings-- And why the sea is boiling hot-- And whether pigs have wings."

"But wait a bit," the Oysters cried, "Before we have our chat; For some of us are out of breath, And all of us are fat!" "No hurry!" said the Carpenter. They thanked him much for that.

"A loaf of bread," the Walrus said, "Is what we chiefly need: Pepper and vinegar besides Are very good indeed-- Now if you're ready, Oysters dear, We can begin to feed."

"But not on us!" the Oysters cried, Turning a little blue. "After such kindness, that would be A dismal thing to do!" "The night is fine," the Walrus said. "Do you admire the view?

"It was so kind of you to come! And you are very nice!" The Carpenter said nothing but "Cut us another slice: I wish you were not quite so deaf-- I've had to ask you twice!"