| A | | PAGES | A cat came fiddling out of a barn, | 34, 35 | A frog he would a-wooing ride, | 29, 31 | A new dyall (Christmas carol), | 149 | A was an apple pie, | 14 | A was an archer who shot at a frog, | 37 | A whistling woman and a crowing hen (Proverb rhyme), | 73 n. | Ann or Nan, | 97, 217 | As high as a castle, | 108 | As round as an apple, | 107 | Ass, chants on the, | 193 ff. | | B | Babbity Bowster (a game), | 60 | Babyland, | 79 ff., 100, 217 | Balalin, balalan (French knell), | 212 | Balanli, balanlau (French knell), | 213 | Ballads and rhymes, | 44 ff, | Bells, | 54, 56, 212, 213 | Bird sacrifice, | 185 ff. | Bishop, bishop, barnabee, | 94 | Blackbird, sacrificed and eaten, | 189 | Bless you, bless you, bonnie bee, | 95 | Boule, boule (French riddle), | 107 | Bryan o'Lin had no watch to put on, | 53 | Bufe (name of a dog), | 88 | Burdens and their origin, | 29 [Pg 224] | Burnie bee, burnie bee, | 94 | Buy this of me (a game), | 139 | | C | Can, caer, KillorÉ (Breton chant), | 152 | Can you make me a cambrick shirt?, | 49 | Chants of Numbers, | 134 ff. | Chants of the Creed, | 142 ff. | Chi È morto? (Italian knell), | 213 | Club Fist (a game), | 127 | Collections of English Nursery Rhymes, | 11 | Collections of foreign rhymes, | 221 | Come, and I will sing you (a chant), | 159 | Come, dance a jig, | 33 | Cotillon (a dance), | 58, 216 | Country dances, | 57 ff. |
f="@public@vhost@g@html@files@40457@40457-h@40457-h-2.htm.html#Page_64" class="pginternal">64 Little Miss Muffet, | 64, 90 | Little Nancy Etticoat, | 113 | Little Polly Flinders, | 64 | Little Robin Redbreast sitting on a pole, | 210 | Little Tom Tacket, | 64 | Little Tom Tucker, | 65 | Lou pinson et l'alouseta (French chant), | 206 | Lucy Locket lost her pocket, | 15 | L'y a un loup (French chant), | 131 | [Pg 228] | M | Malisons, malisons, mair than tens, | 204 | Malt or millet, | 131 | MÄten ist ein Esel (German rhyme), | 198 | Martin (bird or ass), | 198 | Mister Chinnery then, | 32 | Mister Moffit is a very good man, | 172 n. | MjÖlnir or miller, | 99 | Mohammedan dialogue story, | 165 | Mother Bunch (a traditional name), | 27, 56 | Mother Goose (a traditional name), | 3 | Mother Hubbard, | 38, 215 | Mother Ross, | 82 | My father left me three acres of land, | 49 | My plaid awa' (a ballad), | 46 | | N | Nan or Ann, | 97, 217 | Nin ziblus bec (Breton chant), | 186 | Nines, punishment by, | 128 | Nous la plumerons l'alouette (French chant), | 188 | | O | O, where are you going, says Milder to Malder, | 176 | Old King Cole was a merry old soul, | 18, 215 | Old Mother Hubbard she went to the cupboard, | 38, 42 | One God, one baptism, and one faith (a poem), | 149 | One old Oxford oyster, | 141 | One, two, buckle my shoe, | 162 | One, two, three, four, five, | 161 | Our good Quane Bess, | 17 | | P | Peter and Paul sat on the wall, | 22 | Peter Piper picked a peck, | 141 | Pinson et Cendrouille (French chant), | 207 | Plenty of ale to-night, my boys (a song), | 160< PLYMOUTH WILLIAM BRENDON AND SON, LTD., PRINTERS BY THE SAME AUTHOR WOMAN UNDER MONASTICISM CHAPTERS ON SAINT LORE AND CONVENT LIFE BETWEEN A.D. 500 AND 1500. The University Press, Cambridge THROUGH THE CASENTINO WITH HINTS TO THE TRAVELLER A COMPANION VOLUME TO THE MEDIÆVAL TOWN SERIES J. M. Dent and Co., London ALBRECHT DÜRER IN THE POPULAR LIBRARY OF ART Duckworth and Co., London | |
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