Full Load

Description

Who knew a trip to the Laundromat could get this... interesting. James found a little hole in the wall Laundromat to get his clothes clean in peace. That is until Fin walks through the door and the dryers aren't the only things heating up. A, B, C, and D A black nosed kitten will slumber all day A boy that is good A carrion crow sat on an oak A cat came fiddling out of a barn A cat may look at a king A cherry year A child should always say what's true A cow and a calf A diller, a dollar A dimple in your cheek A dis, a dis, a green grass A duck and a drake A famous old lady had three sticks A famous old woman was Madam McBight A farmer went trotting upon his grey mare A farthing rush-light's very small A for the ape, that we saw at the fair A fox jumped up one winter's night A frog he would a-wooing go A gaping wide-mouthed waddling frog A gift, a ghost A good child A hedge between A house full, a hole full A knight of Cales, and a gentleman of Wales A laird, a lord A little cock sparrow sat on a green tree A little old man and I fell out A little old man of Derby A little pig found a fifty dollar note A long tail'd pig, or a short tail'd pig A man of words and not of deeds A man went hunting at Reigate A-milking, a-milking my maid A mole on your arm A name that's spoken before eating A penn'orth of bread to feed the Pope A pint nor a quart won't grieve me A pretty little girl in a round-eared cap A pullet in the pen A red sky at night is a shepherd's delight A riddle, a riddle A robin and a robin's son A robin redbreast in a cage A scratch up and down A shoemaker makes shoes without leather A soul-cake, a soul-cake A storm of hail A sunshiny shower A swarm of bees in May A thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet A was an angler A was an apple-pie A was an archer and shot at a frog A was an archer, who shot at a frog A water there is I must pass A whistling girl and a crowing hen A whistling girl and a flock of sheep A woman, a spaniel, and a walnut tree About the bush, Willy Adam and Eve and Pinch-me Alas, alas, for Miss Mackay All hail to the moon, all hail to thee All of a row All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy An apple a day An old maid, an old maid Anna Elise, she jumped with surprise Apple-pie, pudding, and pancake April brings the primrose sweet April-fool time's past and gone April weather Army, Navy Around the green gravel the grass grows green Around the rick, around the rick Arthur O'Bower has broken his band As a little fat man of Bombay As foolish as monkeys till twenty and more As I looked out my chamber window As I sat on a sunny bank As I walked by myself As I was a-walking on Westminster Bridge A I was going along, long, long As I was going by Charing Cross As I was going o'er London Bridge, and peep'd through a nick As I was going o'er London Bridge, I heard something crack As I was going o'er London Bridge, I met a cart full of fingers and thumbs As I was going o'er Tipple Time As I was going o'er yon moor of moss As I was going to Banbury As I was going to Derby As I was going to St. Ives As I was going to sell my eggs As I was going up Pippen Hill As I was going up a hill As I was walking in a field of wheat As I was walking o'er little Moorfields As I went by Dyer's door As I went over the water As I went through the garden gap As I went to Bonner As I went up the apple-tree As I went up the Brandy hill As round as an apple As soft as silk As the days grow longer As the days lengthen As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks As white as milk Ash tree, ashen tree At Brill on the hill At early morn in the spiders spin At Islington a fair they hold At the siege of Belle Isle August brings the sheaves of corn Awake, arise, pull out your eyes Baby and I Baby, baby, naughty baby Bah, bah, a black sheep Barber, barber, shave a pig Barnaby Bright he was a sharp curr Barney Bodkin broke his nose Bat, bat, come under my hat Be always on time Beauty come Bee baw bunting Bell horses, bell horses Berries red, have no dread Bert, Bert, tore his shirt Bessy Bell and Mary Gray Betty Botter bought some butter Beware of an oak Beware of that man be he friend or brother Birds of a feather flock together Black and white Black I am and much admired Black, sad Black within and red without Blind man, blind man Blow, Bobby, blow Blow, wind, blow, and go, mill, go Blue eye beauty Blue is true Bobby Shafto's gone to sea Bo-peep, Bo-peep Bounce, buckram, velvet's dear Bourtree, bourtree, crooked rung Bow, wow, wow Brave news is come to town Brothers and sisters have I none Brow bender Buff says buff to all his men Burn ash-wood green Burnie bee, burnie bee Button to chin Bye, baby bumpkin Bye, bye, baby bunting Cackle, cackle, Mother Goose Calico pie Calm weather in June Can you keep a secret Can you make me a cambrick shirt Catch him, crow, carry him, kite Certain true, black and blue Chan-wan, the good old man Charley Barley, butter and eggs Charley loves to kiss the girls Charley Wag, Charley Wag Charley Warley had a cow Cheese and bread for gentlemen Chill December brings the sleet Chook, chook, chook, chook Christmas comes but once a year Christmas is coming, the geese are getting fat Clap hands, clap hands, hie Tommy Randy Clap hands, clap hand, till father comes home Clap hands, daddy comes Clap hands, daddy's coming Climb by rope Club fist Cobbler, cobbler, mend my shoe Cock a doodle doo Cock, cock, cock, cock Cold and raw the north wind doth blow Collop Monday Columbus sailed the ocean blue Come, butter, come Come, let's to bed Come riddle me riddle me riddle me ree Come, take up your hats, and away let us haste Come up, my horse, to Budleigh Fair Come when you're called Comes the rain before the wind Congeal'd water and Cain's brother Corporal Tim Cowardy cowardy custard Cripple Dick upon a stick Cross my heart and hope to die Cross Patch draw the latch Crow on the fence Cry, baby, cry Cry-baby, cry, take your little shirt-tale Cuckoo, cuckoo, tell me true Cuckoo, cuckoo, what do you do Curr dhoo, curr dhoo Cushy cow, bonny, let down thy milk Cut them on Monday Cut thistles in May Daffy-down-dilly is new come to town Dame, get up and bake your pies Dance, little baby, dance up high Dance, Thumbkin, dance Dance to your daddy Darby and Joan were dress'd in black Dear, dear, what can the matter be Dear sensibility, o la Did you see my wife, did you see Diddle, diddle, dumpling, my son John Diddlety, diddlety, dumpty Die, pussy, die Dimple in you chin Ding dong bell, Pussy's at the well Ding dong bell, the cat is in the well Dingle, dingle, doosey Dingle-dingle-dousie Dingty diddledy Do not change it back all day Doctor Foster was a good man Doctor Foster went to Gloucester Donkey, donkey, do not bray Don't care didn't care Double dee double day Down with the lambs Draw a pail of water Dream of fruit out of season Dreaming of apples on a wall Dreams at night are the devil's delight Drop a spoon Drunk or sober, go to-bed Tom Dry August and warm Dull November brings the blast Eat at pleasure Eena, meena, mina, mo Elizabeth, Elspeth, Betsy, and Bess Elsie Marley has grown so fine Evening red and morning grey Every lady in this land Every perfect person owns Every pretty moral take Far from home across the sea Father and I went down to camp Father, may I go to war Father Short came down the lane Father's gone a-flailing February brings the rain Fee, faw, fum Fiddle-de-dee, fiddle-de-dee Fie, foh, and fum Find a two, put it in your shoe Fire, fire, cried the town crier First a daughter, then a son First a son, then a daughter Fishes swim in water clear Fishy, fishy in the brook Flour of England, fruit of Spain Fly, lady-bird fly Flying man, flying man Fog on the hill Follow my Bangalorey man Fool, fool, April fool For every evil under the sun For sure, the robin and the wren For want of a nail the shoe was lost For we are very lucky, with a lamp before the door Formed long ago, yet made today Four and twenty tailors Four stiff-standers Four white feet, sell him right away Frank, Frank, turned the crank Fresh October brings the pheasant Friday night's dream mark well Friday's a day that will have its trick Friday's moon From house to house he goes Gay go up and gay go down Gee up, Neddy, to the fair Georgie Porgie, pudding and pie Get ready your money and come to me Girls and boys, come out to play Girls are dandy Give a thing, take a thing Go day, come day Go over, meet with clover Go to bed first Go to bed late Go to bed, Tom God be here, God be there God bless the master of this house God bless the mistress of this house God made the bees Going up hill whip me not Golden lads and girls all must Golden slumbers kiss your eyes Good, better, best Good night, fair yarrow Good night, God bless you Good night, sleep tight Good night, sweet repose Good October, a good blast Good people all, of every sort Good Queen Bess was a glorious dame Goose-a-goose-a gander Goosey, goosey, gander Gray goose and gander Great A, little a Great A was alarmed at B's behavior Green cheese, yellow laces Green's forsaken Gregory Griggs, Gregory Griggs Handy-dandy, Jack-a-dandy Handy-dandy, riddlety ro Hannah Bantry, in the pantry Happy is the bride that the sun shines on Happy is the wooing Hark, hark, the dogs do bark Hate her Hay, hay, load of hay He brings cool dew on his little bill He loves me He that goes to see his wheat in May He that hath and will not keep it He that lies at the stock He that would live for aye He that would thrive He who is born on Easter morn He who is born on New Year's morn He who sails on the wide sea Hearts, like doors, will ope with ease Hector Protector was dressed all in green Heighho, who's above Hemp-seed I set Henry was a worthy king Here am I Here are my lady's knives and forks Here come I Here comes a lusty wooer Here comes a poor woman from baby-land Here comes my lady with her little baby Here goes my lord, a trot, a trot, a trot Here is the church, and here is the steeple Here lies old Fred Here Mother Goose on winter nights Here sits the Lord Mayor Here stands a fist Here we are on Tom Tiddler's ground Here we go round the bramble bush Here's A, B, and C Here's A, B, C, D, E, F, and G Here's a health unto our master Here's Sulky Sue Here's to thee, old apple tree Here's two or three jolly boys all of one mind Hey diddle dinkety, poppety, pet Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing Hey, rub-a-dub, ho, rub-a-dub, three maids in a tub Hey the dusty miller Hey troly, loly, lo Hick-a-more, hack-a-more Hickere, Dickere, Dock Hickery, dickery, 6 and 7 Hickety, pickety, my black hen Hickup, hickup, go away Hickup, snickup Hie, hie, says Anthony Hie to the market, Jenny come trot Higgledy-piggledy, here we lie Higglety, pigglety, pop High diddle, diddle High ding a ding, and ho ding a ding High ding a ding, I heard a bird sing High in the pine-tree Higham on the hill Higher than a house Highty, tighty, paradighty, clothed all in green His angle rod was made of a sturdy oak Ho, Master Teague, what is your story Hoddley, poddley, puddles and frogs Hogs in the garden, catch 'em Towser Hold up your head Hot cross buns Hot July brings cooling showers Hours of sun on Christmas day How many days has my baby to play How many miles to Babylon How much wood would a wood-chuck chuck Huff the talbot and our cat Tib Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall Hush a by baby, on the tree top Hush-a-bye, Daddy is near Hush, hush, hush, hush Hush, little baby, don't say a word Hush, my baby, do not cry Hyer iddle diddle dell I am a gold lock I am a pretty wench I am become of flesh and flood I am Queen Anne, of whom 'tis said I bought a dozen new-laid eggs I can weave a diaper thick, thick, thick I charge my daughters every one I do not like thee, Doctor Fell I doubt, I doubt, my fire is out I gave my love a ring that has no end I had a little bonny nagg I had a little brother I had a little dog and his name was Blue Bell I had a little dog and they called him Buff I had a little hen, the prettiest ever seen I had a little hobby horse I had a little husband I had a little moppet I had a little nut tree I had a little pony I had four brothers over the sea I had two pigeons bright and gay I have a little sister, they call her Peep-Peep I have a sister over the sea I have a true love beyond the sea I lay me down to rest me I like little pussy I love coffee I love my love with an A, because he's agreeable I love sixpence, a jolly, jolly sixpence I married a wife by the light of the moon I married a wife on Sunday I need not your needles, they're needless to me I one it I pare this pippin round and round again I ring, I ring, a pinky I say a fight the other day I saw a fishpond all on fire I saw a peacock with a fiery tail I saw a ship a-sailing I saw three ships come sailing by I see specks, specks see me I see the moon, and the moon sees me I sell you the key of the king's garden I sent a letter to my love I went into my grandmother's garden I went to Noke I went to the sea I went to the toad that lives under the wall I went to the wood and I got it I went up one pair of stairs I will tell my own daddy when he comes home I won't be my Father's Jack I wou'd, if I cou'd Ice in November to walk a duck If a man who turnips cries If a rooster crows when he goes to bed If a woman's eyes are gray If all the seas were one sea If all the world was an apple-pie If bees stay at home, rain will soon come If candlemas day be fair and bright If chickens roll in the sand If I am to marry far If I am to marry rich If I had a donkey wot wouldn't go If I'd as much money as I could spend. If ifs and an's were pots and pans If in October you do marry If it's good talk, itch away If St. Paul's day be fair and clear If the cock moult before the hen If the evening's red and the morning gray If the moon shows a silver shield If the oak is out before the ash If there be a rainbow in the eve If wishes were horses If you are not handome at twenty If you find a hairpin If you find even ash, or four-leaved clover If you gently stroke a nettle If you love me as I love you If you love me, love me true If you love me, pop and fly If you marry in Lent If you mend your clothes on your back If you plant turnips on the twenty-fifth of July If you see the cuckoo sitting If you sit on the table If you sneeze on Monday, you sneeze for danger If you stub your toe If you wed in bleak November If you wed when March winds blow If you wish to live and thrive If your love for me is true If your nose itches If you've got a mole above your chin I'll sing you a song, nine verses long I'll sing you a song, the days are long I'll sing you a song, though not very long I'll tell you a story I'll trip upon trenchers, I'll dance upon dishes I'm in ev'ry one's way I'm the king of the castle In a cottage in Fife In an oak there liv'd an owl In beginning or in end In fir tar is In July, some reap rye In love be I, fifth button high In marble halls as white as milk In sixteen hundred and sixty-six In Spring I look gay In time of prosperity, friends will be plenty Incey wincey spider, climbed the water spout Intery, mintery, cutery corn Into my house came neighbor John Is John Smith within It blew It costs little gossip her income for shoes It is not this salt that I wish to burn It is the day of all the year It is time to cock your hay and corn It's a sure sign and a true It's once I courted as pretty a lass It's raining, it's pouring It's raining, it's raining I've a glove in my hand Jack and Gill Jack be nimble Jack is alive, and likely to live Jack Sprat could eat no fat Jack's alive and in very good health Jacky, come give me thy fiddle January brings the snow Jeanie come tie my Jemmy Jed went into a shed Jenny Wren last week was wed Jeremiah, blow the fire Jerry Hall he is so small Jimmy the Mowdy Joe, Joe, broke his toe John Ball shot them all John, come sell they fiddle John Cook had a little grey mare Johnny Armstrong killed a calf Johnny shall have a new bonnet June brings tulips, lilies, roses June, too soon Just so many stitches as you take on you King Charles walked and talked King's Sutton is a pretty town Knee high Lady Bird, Lady Bird, fly away home Lady-bird, lady-bird, fly from my hand Laugh before it's light Lavender blue and rosemary green Left and right Let us all ring fancy's knell Let us go to the wood, says this little pig Little Betty Blue Little Betty Winckle she had a pig Little bird of paradise Little Bo-peep has lost her sheep Little Bob Robin Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn Little boy, pretty boy, where was your born Little Brown Betty lived at the golden can Little cock robin peep'd out of his cabin Little Dick he was so so quick Little Dickey Diller Little Dicky Dilver Little drops of water Little General Monk Little girl, little girl, where have you been Little head, little wit Little Jack Dandy-prat was my first suitor Little Jack Horner Little Jack Jingle Little Jenny Flinders Little Johnny Jiggy, Jog Little King Boggen he built a fine hall Little lad, little lad, where were you born Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou Little man in coal pit Little Mary Ester Little Miss Donnet Little Miss Lily, you're dreadfully silly Little Miss Mopsey Little Miss Muffet Little Nancy Etticoat Little Poll Parrot Little Robin Redbreast came to visit me Little Robin Red-breast sat upon a hirdle Little Robin Redbreast sat upon a rail Little Robin Red breast, sitting on a pole Little ships must keep the shore Little Tom Tucker Little Tommy Tacket Little Tommy Thumb Little Tommy Tittlemouse Little wee laddie Lives in winter Lo, the bat with leathern wing Lock the dairy door London Bridges Long legs and crooked thighs Lucy Locket lost her pocket Luna, every woman's friend Lyer Lyer Lickspit Mackerel scales and mare's tails Mackerel sky Madam, I am come to court you Magpie, magpie, chatter and flee Make a rhyme, make a rhyme Make three-fourths of a cross Manners in the dining room March brings breezes, loud and shrill March will search, April will try March winds and April showers March winds and May sun Margaret wrote a letter Married in white, you have chosen just right Married when the year is new Marry in April when you can Marry in September's shine Marry in the month of May Marry when June roses grow Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was white as cotton Mary had a little lamb, it's fleece was white as snow Mary had a pretty bird Matthew, Mark, Luke and John May brings flocks of pretty lambs May my geese fly over your barn Me an' the minister's wife cast out Merrily sang the monks of Ely Merry are the bells, and merry would they ring Milk-man, milk-man, where have you been Millery, millery, dustipoll Mirror, mirror, tell me Miss One, Two, and Three Mistress Mary Moll-in-the-wad and I fell out Mollie, my sister and I fell out Monday alone Monday for health Monday-wash Monday's child is fair of face Money, money, come to me Moses supposes his toeses are roses Moss was a little man, and a little mare did he buy Mother, may I go out to swim Mother's gone a milking Mr. East gave a feast Mr. Ibister, and Betsy, his sister Mrs. Mason bought a basin My belief My dame hath a lame tame crane My dear, do you know My father he died, but I can't tell you how My father, he left me, just as he was able My father was a frenchman My grandfather's man and me coost out My grandmother sent me My hand burns hot, hot, hot My lady Wind, my lady wind My learned friend and neighbor pig My little old man and I fell out My little pink My maid Mary My mill grinds My mother and your mother My mother said that I never should My plaid awa, my plaid awa My son John is a nice old man My true love lives far from me Nature requires five Nauty pauty Needles and ribbons and packets of pins Nettle in, dock out No, no, my melodies will never die No weather is ill None in August should over the land Nose, nose, jolly red nose November takes flail Now he acts the Grenadier Now he sings of Jacky Horner Now I lay me down to sleep Now we dance looby, looby, looby Now what do you think O corn rigs and rye rigs O dear, what can the matter be O good St. Faith, be kind tonight O rare Harry Parry O that I was where I would be O the little rusty, dusty, rusty miller O would I were where I would be Oak-logs will warm you well Obadiah Of a little take a little Of all the gay birds that e'er I did see Of all the sayings in the world Oh, cruel was the press-gang Oh, madam, I will give you the keys of Canterbury Oh, mother, I shall be married Oh my kitten a kitten Oh, my pretty cock, oh, my handsome cock Oh, Pillykin, Willykin, Winky Wee Oh, she jumped into bed Oh, the brave old Duke of York Oh, what have you got for dinner, Mrs. Bond Oh, where, or where has my little dog gone Old Abram Brown is dead and gone Old Boniface he loved good cheer Old Dr. Forster Old Father Greybeard Old father Long-Legs Old father of the Pye Old King Cole Old Mother Hubbard Old Mother Niddity Nod swore by the pudding bag Old Mother Shuttle Old Mother Twitchett has but one eye Old Mother Widdle Waddle jumpt out of bed Old Sir Simon the king Old Tuskummik, Medicine Man Old woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing On Catherine's day On Christmas Eve I turned the spit On Friday night I go backwards to bed On Saturday night shall be my care Once a wish Once in my life I married a wife One crow sorrow One for the money One I love, two I love One leaf for fame, one leaf for wealth One misty, moisty morning One old Oxford ox opening oysters One thing at a time One to make ready One, two, buckle my shoe One, two, three, four and five One, two, three, four, five, six, seven One, two, three, I love coffee One, two, whatever you do One white foot, buy him One-ery, two-ery One-ery, you-ery ekery, Ann One's lucky One's none Onion's skin very thin Open the door and let me through Over the water and over the lea Over the water, and under the water Pale moon doth rain Parson Darby wore a black gown Patience is a virtue Patty cake, patty cake Pease porridge hot Peg, Peg, with a wooden leg Pemmy was a pretty girl Penny and penny Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper Peter White will ne'er go right Pillicock sat on a pillicock-hill Pillycock, pillycock, sate on a hill Ping-wing, the pieman's song Pipping hot, smoking hot Piss a bed Pit, pat, well-a-day Pitty Patty Polt Plant pumpkin seeds in May Please to remember Polly, Dolly, Kate and Molly Polly put the kettle on Poor dog bright Poor old Robinson Crusoe Pretty John Watts Punch and Judy Purple, yellow, red and green Pussicat, wussicat, with a white foot Pussy cat eat the dumplings, the dumplings Pussy cat Mole jumped over a coal Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been Pussy cat, pussy cat, wilt thou be mine Pussy sits beside the fire Put your finger in foxy's hole Put you shoes towards the street Queen Anne, Queen Anne, you sit in the sun Queen, Queen Caroline Rain before seven Rain on Monday Rain on the green grass Rain, rain, come down and pour Rain, rain, go away Rainbow in the east, sailors at peace Rainbow in the east, sign of farmer's feast Rainbow i' the morning Raine, Raine, goe away Red within and red without Redbird, redbird, fly to the right Rich girl, poor girl, beggar girl, crook Rich man, poor man Richard Dick upon a stick Riddle me, riddle me, ree Riddle me, riddle, me, what is that Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross, to buy little Johny a gaolloping horse Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross, to buy little Nancy an ambling horse Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross, to see a fine lady upon a white horse Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross, to see what Tommy can buy Ride away, ride away Right for love and left for spite Ring-a-ring-a-roses Robbin and Bobbin Robert Barnes, fellow fine Robert Rowley rolled a round roll around Robin-a-bobin Robin and Richard Robin Hood Robin the bobbin, the big-bellied Ben Rock-a-bye baby, thy cradle is green Rock a cradle empty Round about, round about Round about the rosebush Round and round the rugged rock Round the house and round the house Rowan-tree and red thread Rowley Powley, pudding and pie Rub-a-dub-dub Rub it on wood Said Noble Aaron to Aaron Barron St. Dunstan, as the story goes Saint Francis and Saint Benedight St. Simon and Jude, on you I intrude St. Swithin's day, if thou dost rain St. Thomas Grey St. Thomas's day is past and gone St. Valentine, that's to lovers kind Sally go round the sun Sally, Sally Waters, sprinkle in the pan Saturday's flitting Saturday's new, and Sunday's full Saw ye aught of my love coming from ye market Say well and do well Says A, give me A good large slice Say t'auld man tit oak tree Scissors and string Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell See a pin and pick it up See saw, Jack in a hedge See saw, Margery Daw, Jacky shall have a new master See saw, Margery Daw, sold her bed and lay on the straw See, saw Margery Daw, the old hen flew over the malt house See, saw, Sacaradown See saw, sack a day See, see, what shall I see September blow soft She could sing nothing but, fiddle cum fee Shoe a little horse Shoe the colt, shoe Shoe the horse and shoe the mare Shortest to marry Sieve my lady's oatmeal Simple Simon met a pieman Simple Simon went to town Sing a song of sixpence Sing jig my Jole, the pudding bowl Sing, sing, what shall I sing Six little mice sat down to spin Sleep, baby, sleep Sleepest or wakest thou, jolly shepherd Snail, snail, come out of your hole Snail, snail, shoot out your horns Sneeze before you eat Snow, snow faster Snow, snow, give over So vast is the prowess of Harry the Great Soldier brave, sailor true Solomon Grundy Some friend must now, perforce Some say, compared to Bononcini Some up and some down Something new, something old Something old, something new Sow in the sop Sow peas and beans in the wane of the moon Speak of a person and he will appear Specks on the fingers Spit cat, spit Spoon falls Spring is showery, flowery, bowery Stand fast, root, bear well, top Star light, star bright Step in a hole Sunday sail, never fail Sutton for good mutton Swan swam over the sea Sweep, sweep Swing 'em, swang 'em, bells at Wrangham Taffy was a welshman Taffy was born Tally-ho, tally-ho Ten little injuns standin' in a line Ten little nigger boys went out to dine Terence McDiddler The barber shaved the mason The blackest month of all the year The boughs do shake and the bells do ring The brown owl sits in the ivy-bush The bull in the barn, thrashing the corn The calf, the goose, the bee The cat sat asleep by the side of the fire The children of Holland The cock crows in the morn The cock's on the dunghill a blowing his horn The cuckoo is a bonny bird The dog will bark The dogs of the monks The dove says coo, coo, what shall I do The even-ash I double in three The even-ash leaf in my hand The ev'ning red, and the morning gray The fair maid who, the first of May The fiddler and his wife The first day of Christmas The giant Jim, great giant grim The girl in the lane, that couldn't speak plain The greedy man is he who sits The hart he loves the high wood The herring loves the merry moonlight The king of France went up the hill The King of Spades The land is white The Leith police dismisseth us The lion and the unicorn The little black dog ran round the house The little priest of Felton The mackerel's cry The man in the moon came tumbling down The man in the wilderness asked me The moon nine days old The moon shines bright The more, rain, the more rest The north wind doth blow The old woman must stand at the tub The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts The Queen of Love went out to walk The ram, the bull, and the heavenly twins The robin and the redbreast The rose is red, the grass is green The rose is red, the violet's blue The sharper the blast The south wind brings wet weather The sow came in with the saddle The Spanish Armada met its fate The spit that stood behind a bench The sun was shining on the sea The tailor of Bicester The 29th of May is Oakapple day The two grey kits The white dove sat on the castle wall The winds they did blow The wren, the wren, the king of all birds Then let us sing merrily Theophilus Thistle, the successful thistle sifter There are men in the village of Erith There dwelt a man in faire westmerland There dwelt an old woman at Exeter There is a girl of our town There once were two cats of Kilkenny There was a crooked man There was a frog liv'd in a well There was a girl in our towne There was a jolly miller once There was a king met a king There was a lady all skin and bone There was a lady lov'd a swine There was a little boy and a little girl Thre was a little boy went into a barn There was a little girl, she had a little curl There was a little green house There was a little guinea-pig There was a little maid, and she was afraid There was a little man, and he had a little gun There was a little man, who wooed a little maid There was a little one-eyed gunner There was a little woman, as I've been told There was a mad man There was a man and he had nought There was a man and his name was Dob There was a man, he went mad There was a man in our toone, in our toone, in our toone There was a man lived in the moon There was a man of double deed There was a man of our town There was a man so wise There was a man who had no eyes There was a monkey climbed a tree There was a piper had a cow There was a rat, for want of stairs There was a thing a full month old There was a wee bit wifie There was an old couple There was an old crow There was an old man, and he had a calf There was an old man, and he liv'd in a wood There was an old man in a velvet coat There was an old man who liv'd in middle row There was an old man of Tobago There was an old soldier of Bister There was an old woman and nothing she had There was an old woman and she lived in a shoe There was an old woman, and she sold puddings and pyes There was an old woman, and what do you think There was an old woman, as I've heard tell There was an old woman called nothing-at-all There was an old woman had nothing There was an old woman that had three cows There was an old woman had three sons There was an old woman, her name it was Peg There was an old woman liv'd under a hill, and if she isn't gone There was an old woman liv'd under a hill, she put a mouse in a bag There was an old woman of Gloucester There was an old woman of Harrow There was an old woman of Leeds There was an old woman of Norwich There was an old woman of Surrey There was an old woman toss'd in a blanket There was an old woman who lived in a shoe There was once a fish There were three cooks of Colebrook There were three jovial Welshmen There were three sisters in a hall There were two birds sat on a stone There were two blackbirds There were two blind men went to see There were two wrens upon a tree They that wash on Monday Thirty days hath September Thirty white horses This is silver Saturday This is the house that Jack built This is the key of the kingdom This is the night of Hollowe'en This is the way the ladies ride This knot I knit This little pig went to market This pig went to market Those dressed in blue Those who in July are wed Three blind mice, see how they run Three children sliding on the ice Three crooked cripples went through Cripplegate Three gray geese in a green field grazing Three holy men went out walking Three little ghostesses Three little kittens they lost their mittens Three times round goes our gallant ship Three wise men of Gotham Three young rats with black felt hats Through storm and wind Thumb bold Thumbikin, thumbikin, broke the barn Tickle, tickle, on the knee Tickle ye, tickle ye in the hand Tinker, tailor Titty cum tawty To Beccles, to Beccles To make your candle last fo a' To market rode the gentlemen To market, to market, a gallop, a trot To market, to market, to buy a fat pig To market, to market, to buy a plum bun To sleep easy all night To the maypole haste away Tom Brown's two little indians Tom, he was a piper's son Tom tied a kettle to the tail of a cat Tom, Tom, of Islington Tom, Tom, the piper's son, stole a pig and away did run Tom, Tom, the piper's son, stole a pig and away he ran To-morrow is S. Valentine's day Tommy kept a chandler's shop Tommy o' Lin, and his wife, and his wife's mother Tommy Trot, a man of the law Tommy's tears and Mary's fears Touch blue Trip and go, heave and hoe Trip upon trenchers Trit trot to market to buy a penny doll Trust not a day Tweedledum and tweedledee Twelve pears hanging high Twinek, twine, and intertwine Twinkle, twinkle, little bat Twinkle, twinkle, little star Two bodies have I Two broken tradesmen Two brothers we are Two-legs sat on three-legs by four-legs Two legs sat upon three legs Two little dicky birds Two make it Ugly babies Up and down the city road Up at Piccadilly oh Up hill and down dale Up hilll, spare me Up in the green orchard there is a green tree Up street and down street, each window's made of glass Up the wooden hill to Bedfordshire Upon Paul's steeple stands a tree Vervaine and dill Vinegar, veal, and venison Warm hands Warm September brings the fruit Wart, wart on the snail's black back Wash and wipe together Wash, hands, wash Wash on Monday Wash the dishes, wipe the dishes Wassail, wassail, to our town We are all a dry We are all in the dumps We drink to thee and thy white horn We will go to the wood Were at the toe, spend as you go Wear you a hat or wear you a crown Weave the diaper tick-a-tick tick Wee little house with the golden thatch Wee Willie Winkie runs through the town Well, Mother Goose has written We're all jolly boys We're three brethren out of Spain What are little boys made of What can't be cured What care I how black I be What comes out of a chimney What did I dream What God never sees What I see growing What is the rhyme for porringer Whatever happens twice What's in the cupboard What's the news of the day When a cow tries to scratch her ear When a fire burns without blowing When a twister-a-twisting will twist him a twist When auld Prince Arthur ruled this land When clouds appear like rocks and towers When December's snows fall fast When elm leave are as big as a farden When February birds do mate When good King Arthur ruled this land When I my true love want to see When I was a little boy I had but little wit When I ws a little boy, I liv'd by my self When I was a little boy, I washed my mammy's dishes When I was a little boy, I wash'd my mother's dishes When I was a little boy my mammy kept me in When I was a little girl When I was a young maid Whe I was taken from the fair When I went up sandy-hill When Jack's a very good boy When land is gone and money spent When sea birds fly to land When the clouds are upon the hills When the cuckoo comes to the bare thorn When the dew is on the grass When the morning sun is red When the peacock loudly calls When the snow is on the ground When the stars begin to huddle When the wind blows When the wind is in the east When V and I together meet Whenever the moon begins to peep Where have you been today, Billy, my son Wherever the cat of the house is black Whistle, daughter, whistle White bird featherless White horse, white horse Whitsun bright and clear Who are you Who comes here Who did kill Cock Robin Who first beholds the light of day Who is going round my sheepfold Who sets an apple tree my live to see its end Who will you have for your nuts and may Whoever my true love may be Whoever wed in August be Who's that ringing at my door bell Whose little pigs are these Whose table shall I spread Wilful waste brings woeful want Will you lend me your mare to ride a mile Will you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly William and Mary, George and Anne William the Conqueror, ten sixty-six Willie boy, Willie boy, where are you going Willy, Willy, Wilkin Winter's thunder With my wing wang waddle oh Wonery, twoery, tickery, seven X shall stand for playmates ten Yankee didee doodle down Yankey Doodle came to town Yellow stones on Sunday Young Roger came tapping at Dolly's window.