Sing-Song: a nursery rhyme book
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132
1893
English
- Angels at the foot
- Love me, --I love you
- My baby has a father and a mother
- Our little baby fell asleep
- "Kookoorookoo! kookoorookoo!"
- Baby cry
- Eight o'clock
- Bread and milk for breakfast
- There's snow on the fields
- Dead in the cold, a song-singing thrush
- I dug and dug amongst the snow
- A city plum is not a plum
- Your brother has a falcon
- Hear what the mournful linnets say
- A baby's cradle with no baby in it
- Hop-o'-my-thumb and little Jack Horner
- Hope is like a harebell trembling from its birth
- O wind, why do you never rest
- Crying, my little one, footsore and weary?
- Growing in the vale
- A linnet in a gilded cage
- Wrens and robins in the hedge
- My baby has a mottled fist
- Why did baby die
- If all were rain and never sun
- O wind, where have you been
- Brownie, Brownie, let down your milk
- On the grassy banks
- Rushes in a watery place
- Minnie and Mattie
- Heartsease in my garden bed
- If I were a Queen
- What are heavy? sea-sand and sorrow
- Stroke a flint, and there is nothing to admire
- There is but one May in the year
- The summer nights are short
- The days are clear
- Twist me a crown of wind-flowers
- Brown and furry
- A toadstool comes up in a night
- A pocket handkerchief to hem
- If a pig wore a wig
- Seldom "can't"
- One and one are two
- How many seconds in a minute?
- What will you give me for my pound?
- January cold desolate
- What is pink? a rose is pink
- Mother shake the cherry tree
- A pin has a head, but has no hair
- Hopping frog, hop here and be seen
- Where innocent bright-eyed daisies are
- The city mouse lives in a house
- What does the donkey bray about?
- Three plum buns
- A motherless soft lambkin
- Dancing on the hill-tops
- When fishes set umbrellas up
- The peacock has a score of eyes
- Pussy has a whiskered face
- The dog lies in his kennel
- If hope grew on a bush
- I planted a hand
- Under the ivy bush
- I am a King
- There is one that has a head without an eye
- If a mouse could fly
- Sing me a song
- The lily has an air
- Margaret has a milking-pail
- In the meadow--what in the meadow?
- A frisky lamb
- Mix a pancake
- The wind has such a rainy sound
- Three little children
- Fly away, fly away over the sea
- Minnie bakes oaten cakes
- A white hen sitting
- Currants on a bush
- Playing at bob cherry
- I have but one rose in the world
- Rosy maiden Winifred
- Blind from my birth
- When the cows come home the milk is coming
- Roses blushing red and white
- "Ding a ding"
- A ring upon her finger
- Ferry me across the water
- When a mounting skylark sings
- Who has seen the wind?
- The horses of the sea
- O sailor, come ashore
- A diamond or a coal?
- An emerald is as green as grass
- Boats sail on the rivers
- The lily has a smooth stalk
- Hurt no living thing
- I caught a little ladybird
- All the bells were ringing
- Wee wee husband
- I have a little husband
- The dear old woman in the lane
- Swift and sure the swallow
- I dreamt I caught a little owl
- What does the bee do?
- I have a Poll parrot
- A house of cards
- The rose with such a bonny blush
- The rose that blushes rosy red
- Oh, fair to see
- Clever little Willie wee
- The peach tree on the southern wall
- A rose has thorns as well as honey
- Is the moon tired? she looks so pale
- If stars dropped out of heaven
- "Goodbye in fear, goodbye in sorrow"
- If the sun could tell us half
- If the moon came from heaven
- O Lady moon, your horns point toward the east
- What do the stars do?
- Motherless baby and babyless mother
- Crimson curtains round my mother's bed
- Baby lies so fast alseep
- I know a baby, such a baby
- Lullaby, oh, lullaby!
- Lie a-bed
One hundred and twenty six beautifully written poems about babies and childhood that capture the marvelous wonders of that age. - Summary by Maggie Travers
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