maejoy.paleta
8 Answers
country bumpkin
For you may be the next to die,
They put you in a big black box,
Then cover you up with dirt and rocks,
All goes well for about a week,
Then your coffin begins to leak,
The worms crawl in, the worms crawl out,
The worms play Pinochle on your snout,
They eat your eyes, they eat your nose,
They eat the jelly between your toes,
Your eyes fall out, and your teeth decay,
A rotten end to a lovely day.
| 10 years ago. Rating: 8 | |
Ducky
Miss Mary Mack, Mack, Mack
All dressed in black, black, black
With silver buttons, buttons, buttons
All down her back, back, back
She climbed so high, high, high
Up to the sky, sky, sky
She never came back, back, back
'Til the fourth of July, July, JULY!!!
| 10 years ago. Rating: 7 | |
bustieone
sawali
Bob/PKB
Mother Goose! Here's a few titles:
*Little Bo-Peep *Little Boy Blue *Rain *The Clock *Winter *Fingers and Toes
*A Seasonable Song *Dame Trot and Her Cat *Three Children on the Ice
*Cross Patch *The Old Woman Under a Hill *Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dee
*Oh Dear! *Old Mother Goose *Little Jumping Joan *Pat-a-Cake
*Money and the Mare *Robin Redbreast *A Melancholy Song *Jack
*Going to St. Ives *Thirty Days Hath September *Baby Dolly *Bees
*Come Out to Play *If Wishes Were Horses *To Market *Old Chairs to Mend
*Robin and Richard *A Man and a Maid *Here Goes My Lord *The Clever Hen
*Two Birds *Leg Over Leg *Lucy Locket *When Jenny Wren Was Young
*Barber *The Flying Pig *Solomon Grundy *Hush-a-Bye *Burnie Bee
*Three Wise Men of Gotham *The Hunter of Reigate *Little Polly Flinders
*Ride Away, Ride Away *Pippen Hill *Pussy-Cat and Queen *The Winds
*Clap Handies *Christmas *Elizabeth *Just Like Me *Play Days
*Heigh-Ho, the Carrion Crow *A B C *A Needle and Thread *Banbury Cross
(I had so many from just one page, it was ridiculous. This isn't 1/4 of them)
Either use the internet www.fidella.com/trmg/title.html will get you a couple pages of MG rhymes, or get to a bookstore and but a book.
Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.
All the king's horses, and all the king's men couldn't put Humpty together again.
| 10 years ago. Rating: 6 | |
According to the Oxford English Dictionary the term "humpty dumpty" referred to a drink of brandy boiled with ale in the seventeenth century.[1] The riddle probably exploited (another theory was that H.D. was a riddle), for misdirection, the fact that "humpty dumpty" was also eighteenth-century reduplicative slang for a short and clumsy person.[8] The riddle may depend on the assumption that, whereas a clumsy person falling off a wall might not be irreparably damaged, an egg would be. The rhyme is no longer posed as a riddle, since the answer is now so well known. Similar riddles have been recorded by folklorists in other languages, such as "Boule Boule" in French, "Lille Trille" in Swedish and Norwegian and "Runtzelken-Puntzelken" or "Humpelken-Pumpelken" in different parts of Germany; although none is as widely known as Humpty Dumpty is in English.[1]
The rhyme does not explicitly state that the subject is an egg, possibly because it may have been originally posed as a riddle.[1] There are also various theories of an original "Humpty Dumpty". One, advanced by Katherine Elwes Thomas in 1930[9] and adopted by Robert Ripley,[1] posits that Humpty Dumpty is King Richard III of England, depicted in Tudor histories, and particularly in Shakespeare's play, as humpbacked and who was defeated, despite his armies at Bosworth Field in 1485. However, the term humpback was not recorded until the eighteenth century, and no direct evidence linking the rhyme with the historical figure has been advanced.[10]
itsmee
mycatsmom
pythonlover
Lots to choose from here >>>http://www.songsforteaching.com/nurseryrhymes.htm
| 10 years ago. Rating: 4 | |
