This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 37543 | Have we not known, nor heard nor read How God abhors deceit and wrong? |
| 37543 | How Ananias was struck dead, Caught with a lie upon his tongue? |
| 37542 | Have not Eve and Adam taught us Their sad profit to compute, To what dismal state they brought us When they stole forbidden fruit? |
| 37542 | Why should I deprive my neighbor Of his goods against his will? |
| 37542 | Why should I join with those in play In whom I''ve no delight; Who curse and swear, but never pray; Who call ill names, and fight? |
| 37542 | Why should our garments, made to hide Our parents''shame, provoke our pride? |
| 26060 | Did you ever see such a sight in your life As three Blind Mice? |
| 26060 | They all ran after the farmer''s wife, who cut off their tails with a carving knife, Did you ever see such a sight in your life As three blind mice? |
| 26060 | What could they do? |
| 26060 | What could they do? |
| 26060 | [ Illustration] Three Sad Mice Three Sad Mice What could they do? |
| 4027 | Butterflies are pretty things, Prettier than you or I; See the colors on his wings; Who would hurt a butterfly? |
| 4027 | How old is your dolly? |
| 4027 | Where is my little basket gone? |
| 4027 | Buy a Broom, SONG FOR A COMPANY OF CHILDREN, THE DOG AND CAT, THE DUCK AND RAT, TRUSTY LEARNING ABC, DO YOU GUESS IT IS I? |
| 4027 | Cock, cock, cock, cock, I''ve laid an egg; Am I to gang ba- are- foot? |
| 4027 | DO YOU GUESS IT IS I? |
| 4027 | Do you guess it is I? |
| 4027 | Do you think he learned much Of his ABC? |
| 4027 | Fiddledee diddledee dido, A poor little boy he cried, O; He cried, for what? |
| 4027 | The three little kittens washed their mittens, And hung them out to dry; O mother dear, Do not you hear, That we have washed our mittens? |
| 4027 | They said to a sheep,"Pray how''s your mamma?" |
| 4027 | What is this little thing, Not very, very high, That can laugh, dance, and sing? |
| 4027 | what shall I do? |
| 13439 | 1 This is the day when Christ arose So early from the dead: Why should I my eyelids close, And waste my hours in bed? |
| 13439 | 1 Whene''er I take my walks abroad, How many poor I see? |
| 13439 | 1 Why should I join with those in play In whom I''ve no delight; Who curse and swear, but never play; Who call ill names, and fight? |
| 13439 | 1 Why should I love my sports so well, So constant at my play, And lose the thoughts of heaven and hell, And then forget to pray? |
| 13439 | 1 Why should I say,"` Tis yet too soon"To seek for heaven or think of death?" |
| 13439 | 1 Why should our garments, made to hide Our parents''shame, provoke our pride? |
| 13439 | 2 Have you not heard what dreadful plagues Are threaten''d by the Lord, To him that breaks his father''s law, Or mocks his mother''s word? |
| 13439 | 2 This is the day when Jesus broke The powers of death and hell; And shall I still wear Satan''s yoke, And love my sins so well? |
| 13439 | 2 What do I read my Bible for, But, Lord, to learn thy will? |
| 13439 | 3 And must the crimes that I have done Be read and publish''d there, Be all exposed before the sun, While men and angels hear? |
| 13439 | 3 Can such a wretch as I Escape this cursed end? |
| 13439 | 3 Have we not known, nor heard, nor read, How God abhors deceit and wrong? |
| 13439 | 3 How many children in the street Half naked I behold? |
| 13439 | 3 How will they stand before thy face, Who treated thee with such disdain, While thou shalt doom them to the place Of everlasting fire and pain? |
| 13439 | 3 That I am led to see I can do nothing well; And whither shall a sinner flee, To save himself from hell? |
| 13439 | 3 What if the Lord grow wroth, and swear While I refuse to read and pray, That he''ll refuse to lend an ear, To all my groans another day? |
| 13439 | 4 Then if the Gospel I refuse, How shall I e''er lift up mine eyes? |
| 13439 | 4 What if his dreadful anger burn, While I refuse his offer''d grace, And all his love to fury turn, And strike me dead upon the place? |
| 13439 | 6 Are these thy favours, day by day To me above the rest? |
| 13439 | 6 Then why should I so long delay What others learn so soon? |
| 13439 | 8 His hand is my perpetual guard, He keeps me with his eye: Why should I then forget the Lord Who is for ever nigh? |
| 13439 | And may I hope, whene''er I die, I shall to heaven ascend? |
| 13439 | And shall I daily know thee more, And less obey thee still? |
| 13439 | Did they thus affront the Lord? |
| 13439 | Have not Eve and Adam taught us Their sad profit to compute, To what dismal state they brought us When they stole forbidden fruit? |
| 13439 | How Ananias was struck dead Catch''d with a lye upon his tongue? |
| 13439 | How could angels bear the sight? |
| 13439 | How shall a child presume to sing His dreadful majesty? |
| 13439 | If I meet with railing tongues, Why should I return them railing, Since I best revenge my wrongs By my patience never failing? |
| 13439 | Must he dwell with brutal creatures? |
| 13439 | The thief 8,7,8,7 Why should I deprive my neighbour Of his goods against his will? |
| 13439 | Was there nothing but a manger Cursed sinners could afford, To receive the heavenly stranger? |
| 13439 | What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me? |
| 61009 | Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you there? |
| 61009 | What makes the lamb love Mary so? |
| 61009 | Black sheep, Have you any wool?" |
| 61009 | I have little more to say, Then will you? |
| 61009 | The little maid replied,( Some say a little sighed) But what shall we have to eat, eat, eat? |
| 61009 | What are little boys made of, made of? |
| 61009 | What are little boys made of? |
| 61009 | What are little girls made of, made of? |
| 61009 | What are little girls made of? |
| 61009 | What are our young men made of, made of? |
| 61009 | What are our young men made of? |
| 61009 | What are young women made of, made of? |
| 61009 | What are young women made of? |
| 61009 | Where''s the boy that looks after the sheep? |
| 61009 | Who pulled her out? |
| 61009 | Who put her in? |
| 61009 | Will the love that you''re so rich in, Put a fire into the kitchen? |
| 61009 | Will you wake him? |
| 61009 | With his ears cut short and his tail cut long Oh where, oh where is he? |
| 61009 | [ Illustration] WHAT ARE LITTLE BOYS MADE OF? |
| 61009 | [ Music] Oh where, oh where is my little dog gone Oh where, oh where can he be? |
| 61009 | [ Music]"Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?" |
| 61009 | [ Music]"Oranges and lemons,"say the bells of St. Clements;"You owe me five farthings,"say the bells of St. Martins;"When will you pay me?" |
| 61009 | [ Music]"Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?" |
| 61009 | say the bells of Old Bailey;"When I grow rich,"say the bells of Shoreditch;"When will that be?" |
| 61009 | will you we d, we d, we d? |
| 46702 | Amyis friend, is"Margaret"The pearl for crown or carkanet? |
| 46702 | BIRDIE, Birdie, will you pet? 46702 Can running water be drunk from gold? |
| 46702 | O Birdie, Birdie, will you pet? 46702 O Birdie, Birdie, wo n''t you pet? |
| 46702 | And I, who first thought of the thing, Perhaps they will make me King? |
| 46702 | Can a silver dish the forest hold? |
| 46702 | Do you not catch the tiny clamour, Busy click of an Elfin hammer, Voice of the Lepracaun singing shrill As he merrily plies his trade? |
| 46702 | Far, far in the wood, With wild birds for playmates, And beechnuts for food? |
| 46702 | Happy and gay, With singing and ringing To join in our lay._[ Illustration] Where''s Gerald? |
| 46702 | Happy and gay; With singing and ringing To join in our lay!_[ Illustration] Where''s Charley? |
| 46702 | Happy and gay; With singing and ringing To join in our lay!_[ Illustration] Where''s Evey? |
| 46702 | Happy and gay; With singing and ringing, To join in our lay!_[ Illustration] Where''s Bertha? |
| 46702 | Happy and gay; With singing and ringing, To join in our lay!_[ Illustration] Where''s Henry? |
| 46702 | Happy and gay; With singing and ringing, To join in our lay!_[ Illustration] Where''s Johnny? |
| 46702 | Happy and gay; With singing and ringing, To join in our lay!_[ Illustration] Where''s Mary? |
| 46702 | How shall they pass The Turf- Cadger''s Ass, Creels and all, creels and all? |
| 46702 | I SAW a little Birdie fly, Merrily piping came he;"Whom d''ye sing to, Bird?" |
| 46702 | LITTLE Cowboy, what have you heard, Up on the lonely rath''s green mound? |
| 46702 | Or peeping daisy, Summer''s pet? |
| 46702 | Stay or Go? |
| 46702 | Up, down, Up and down, Which is the way to London Town? |
| 46702 | What do you say? |
| 46702 | What shall we do With people like you? |
| 46702 | What use in a House of Sand? |
| 46702 | Where should I fly to, Where go to sleep in the dark wood or dell? |
| 46702 | Where, where? |
| 46702 | Which are you, Amy Margaret? |
| 46702 | YES OR NO? |
| 46702 | YES or No? |
| 46702 | [ Illustration][ Illustration: Music] Where''s Lucy? |
| 46702 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] YES OR NO? |
| 46702 | in Winter, dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go? |
| 46702 | where''s Bertha? |
| 46702 | where''s Charley? |
| 46702 | where''s Evey? |
| 46702 | where''s Gerald? |
| 46702 | where''s Henry? |
| 46702 | where''s Johnny? |
| 46702 | where''s Lucy? |
| 46702 | where''s Mary? |
| 42612 | ( The winter is coming, then what will you eat?) |
| 42612 | 1. Who built the ark? |
| 42612 | 1. Who made you? |
| 42612 | 2. Who made the sky, the sun, the moon, and the stars? |
| 42612 | 3. Who takes care of the birds and feeds them? |
| 42612 | A top or a whistle or bell? |
| 42612 | Ah, why will my dear little girl be so cross, And cry, and look sulky, and pout? |
| 42612 | And where are you going to stay? |
| 42612 | Are they as large as ours? |
| 42612 | Bring the pretty little book, See if in it she will look? |
| 42612 | Dear mother must whip him,[4] In quiet to keep him, If better he will not behave: Why wo n''t he be kinder, And love her and mind her? |
| 42612 | Did father feed them so? |
| 42612 | Does he love them when they are his children? |
| 42612 | Does not nature evidently point out this period as the precise time for making musical impressions upon the child that will be strong and indelible? |
| 42612 | Does the Lord take care of little children? |
| 42612 | Dost think of a day Thou mayst ramble and play, O''er the meadows, the forests, and mountains? |
| 42612 | For what? |
| 42612 | How can I thy goodness repay, By nature so weak and defil''d? |
| 42612 | How she pulls the stitches out? |
| 42612 | I now will learn Them all in turn, The big letters and the small; For how can I spell, Or pronounce them well, Till I shall have learned them all? |
| 42612 | If the water is cold and the comb hurts your head, And the soap has got into your eye,[3] Will the water grow warmer for all that you''ve said? |
| 42612 | In cups you said-- how are they made? |
| 42612 | Mother dear, the baby cries, Is he not ill? |
| 42612 | Mother dear, the baby cries, What shall we do? |
| 42612 | Myself I have given away; O call me thine own little child: And art thou my Father above? |
| 42612 | O, mother dear, pray tell me where The bees in winter stay? |
| 42612 | Or in the sweet vale,''Mong the lilies so pale, By the side of the rills and the fountains? |
| 42612 | Say, mother dear, how came it there? |
| 42612 | Shall we give him some meat, Some pudding, or some pie? |
| 42612 | Sweet little lamb, you can not know What blessing I have lost: Were you like me, what could you do, Amid the wintry frost? |
| 42612 | That they are suppos''d to think least who talk most? |
| 42612 | The winter is coming, then what will you eat? |
| 42612 | Thy spirit so proud, Thy laughter so loud-- What transports are glit''ring before thee? |
| 42612 | Was the rest of the world destroyed? |
| 42612 | What good will it do you to cry? |
| 42612 | What is a heathen mother? |
| 42612 | What is meant by the sacred current? |
| 42612 | What monsters of the deep seize infants? |
| 42612 | What shall he have to eat? |
| 42612 | What was put into it? |
| 42612 | What would make her love her child? |
| 42612 | What would make its truths touch her heart? |
| 42612 | Where have I been this day Into what folly run? |
| 42612 | Why does she throw her infant into the river? |
| 42612 | Why is Christ called an ark? |
| 42612 | Why is the heathen mother so hard hearted? |
| 42612 | Why was the dove sent out, and why did she return? |
| 42612 | Why would she then spare her child? |
| 42612 | Will Jesus abide in my heart? |
| 42612 | Will you run and catch her? |
| 42612 | Will you try to teach her? |
| 42612 | Would the Bible do her good without reading it? |
| 42612 | You say you do n''t like to be wash''d and be dress''d: But would you be dirty and foul? |
| 42612 | [ Illustration] Baby is crying, While mother is trying To make him be happy and still; How shall we relieve him, Or what shall we give him? |
| 42612 | [ Illustration] Father, father, kiss thy child, Hear my little song; When my mother sweetly smil''d-- Who pass''d along? |
| 42612 | [ Illustration] Mother dear, the baby cries, Where is the nurse? |
| 42612 | [ Illustration] O hear the chickens pip, They will no longer keep Under their mother''s wing; And shall I run and catch them? |
| 42612 | [ Illustration] O wild is thy joy,[2] My affectionate boy, What visions of fancy come o''er thee? |
| 42612 | [ Illustration] O, poor little robin, so cold and so wet, Say, what are you doing to- day? |
| 42612 | [ Illustration] See the naughty kitten, Playing with the knittin''; How she rolls the ball about? |
| 42612 | and have you not heard That much tongue and few brains are connected? |
| 42612 | do n''t hurt the dog, poor honest old Tray; What good will it do you to drive him away? |
| 16688 | And when no flower is seen Upon the hill and plain, Who''ll make it all so green, And bring the flowers again? |
| 16688 | And will my flowers come, too? |
| 16688 | Father, when people die, Will they come back in May? |
| 16688 | My royal brother, O King Charles, Why did I fly from thee? 16688 Stop,"cried the Needle,"you''re too much, You''ve brass enough to beat the Dutch; Do I not make the ladies''clothes, Ere I retire to my repose? |
| 16688 | Tell me, who may her sewer be? 16688 Tell on; who are her faithful guards?" |
| 16688 | Tell on; who is her minstrel free? |
| 16688 | What, mother, makes it seem to me, When I am all alone, As if some one could hear and see, And all my thoughts were known? 16688 Who shows the birds the way, Father, that they must go? |
| 16688 | And brings them back in May, When there is no more snow? |
| 16688 | And can I skip from tree to tree, And fly along the flowery plain, Light as the wind, as fleet, as free, And make my winter''s nest again? |
| 16688 | And can I, free and unconfined, Taste of the joys that still are dear? |
| 16688 | And can I, may I, silent be? |
| 16688 | And can it be I am possessed Of something brighter far? |
| 16688 | And when I shall be sick and old, O, then will God be nigh? |
| 16688 | And who cupbearer, too?" |
| 16688 | Are all things here so bright and fair, And has he with a loving care My happy being given? |
| 16688 | Before I close my eyes to- night, Let me myself these questions ask:-- Have I endeavoured to do right, Nor thought my duty was a task? |
| 16688 | Echo from shore to shore? |
| 16688 | Frail pledges of the contrite heart, Wherefore so soon decay? |
| 16688 | Glows there a light within this breast Outshining every star? |
| 16688 | Have I been gentle, lowly, meek, And the small voice of conscience heard? |
| 16688 | Have I with cheerful zeal obeyed What my kind parents bid me do, And not by word or action said The thing that was not strictly true? |
| 16688 | How did this nonsense first begin? |
| 16688 | How is it that we such multitudes raise? |
| 16688 | How shall it ever utterance find For all itself hath taught? |
| 16688 | I''m rather short and thick,''tis true; Who''d be so long and thin as you? |
| 16688 | If I am hungry, poor, and cold, Then will he hear my cry? |
| 16688 | In hard temptation''s troubled hour, Then have I stopped to think and pray, That God would give my soul the power To chase the sinful thought away? |
| 16688 | My mother calls me her good boy, My father calls me brave; What wicked action have I done That I should be a slave? |
| 16688 | Our tears they will flow; But do we not know That thou art released from all pain? |
| 16688 | Perhaps the whole mischief is caused by the air, And who''gainst this evil can ever prepare? |
| 16688 | Praise to him who made the light, Praise to him who gave us sight, Praise to him who formed the ear; Will he not his children hear? |
| 16688 | Senseless things have found a voice; Shall this throbbing heart be still, When all nature cries,"Rejoice"? |
| 16688 | Soon as he ceased,--"Suppose,"said she,"I could contrive to set you free; Would you those pretty wings give me?" |
| 16688 | Tears were in Charley''s eye,--"Will they, dear father, say?" |
| 16688 | That his right arm can save; O, is it, can it, be his will That I should be a slave? |
| 16688 | The king he thinks,--"What do I see? |
| 16688 | The little fellow said,"And all be bright and new, That now looks cold and dead?" |
| 16688 | The pertinent question, Who reads an American book? |
| 16688 | The voice of the old shoe now once more was heard:--"Master Frank, will you please to attend? |
| 16688 | Then who, forsooth, the glory wins? |
| 16688 | This blessed day, when the pure air Is full of sweetness, full of joy,-- When all around is calm and fair,-- Shall we the harmony destroy? |
| 16688 | This is the world''s unjust decree, But what is this vain world to me? |
| 16688 | WHEN ARE WE HAPPIEST? |
| 16688 | Was it some sylph whose tender care Spangled thy robes so fine and fair, And wove them of the morning air? |
| 16688 | Was that the music of the wind, That whispered in my trembling ear? |
| 16688 | What bids the savage tempest speak Of terror and dismay, And wakes the agonizing shriek Of guilt that fears to pray? |
| 16688 | What gilds the evening hours? |
| 16688 | What in the gentle moon doth see Pure thoughts and tender love, And hears delicious melody Around, below, above? |
| 16688 | What is it makes the morning bright? |
| 16688 | What is it on the dizzy height, What in each glowing star, That speaks of things beyond the sight, And questions what they are? |
| 16688 | What is it to the murmuring stream Doth give so sweet a song, That on its tide my thoughts do seem To pour themselves along? |
| 16688 | What is this life- inspiring mind, This omnipresent thought? |
| 16688 | What makes our hearts seem gay and light, As if we trod on flowers? |
| 16688 | What makes us, when we look above, See smiling angels there, And think they look on us in love, As if we were their care? |
| 16688 | What was in the viewless wind, Wild rushing through the oak, Seemed to my listening, dreaming mind As though a spirit spoke? |
| 16688 | What''comes of all the birds Amidst the storms and snows?" |
| 16688 | What, in the glorious world above, Where all is beauty, all is love,-- What shall I be in heaven? |
| 16688 | When passion tempted me to speak, Have I repressed the angry word? |
| 16688 | Who at the moon and stars can gaze Without a gush of love and praise? |
| 16688 | Who made the winter and the spring? |
| 16688 | Who painted all the flowers? |
| 16688 | Who taught the little birds to sing, And made these hearts of ours? |
| 16688 | Who, with skilful fingers fine, Purpled o''er those wings of thine? |
| 16688 | Will God, who made the earth and sea, The night, and shining day, Regard a little child like me, And listen when I pray? |
| 16688 | art thou still? |
| 16688 | see I aright? |
| 16688 | what will she do? |
| 59307 | ''A sofa?'' |
| 59307 | ''And bells what you rings?'' |
| 59307 | ''And first he says will she marry him, and then he says he does n''t want to?'' |
| 59307 | ''And if one went away from that row-- then?'' |
| 59307 | ''And if there did n''t was no corner?'' |
| 59307 | ''And shells how there is at the_ bain- de- mer_?'' |
| 59307 | ''And so pretty?'' |
| 59307 | ''But I? |
| 59307 | ''But has it got music?'' |
| 59307 | ''But how can she with such a noise going on?'' |
| 59307 | ''But if Herr Schenk and Séraphine can?'' |
| 59307 | ''But if one of those peoples did go away? |
| 59307 | ''But mummy, was she one really milkmaid?'' |
| 59307 | ''But mummy,''interrupted May,''was that pretty, in Mary''s garden?'' |
| 59307 | ''But the strawberries?'' |
| 59307 | ''But why must she have some money?'' |
| 59307 | ''Come, boy,''said June, seizing his arm as he showed no signs of moving,''come-- does you hear? |
| 59307 | ''Did n''t I ever tell you about Polly Flinders?'' |
| 59307 | ''Did n''t you ever hear how she Sat in the cinders Warming her little toes? |
| 59307 | ''Did the mummy whip that Flinders with the hand, or with one stick?'' |
| 59307 | ''Do you know how I feel, babies?'' |
| 59307 | ''Does you_ like_ that man, mummy?'' |
| 59307 | ''First he says will she marry him, and then he says he does n''t want to?'' |
| 59307 | ''Is Flinders one girl?'' |
| 59307 | ''Make music?'' |
| 59307 | ''Music?'' |
| 59307 | ''Next? |
| 59307 | ''Now what shall I do with these babies of mine to- day?'' |
| 59307 | ''Pretty_ Mädchens_?'' |
| 59307 | ''Was she one German puss?'' |
| 59307 | ''We had fun, did n''t we?'' |
| 59307 | ''Well, babies?'' |
| 59307 | ''Well, mummy?'' |
| 59307 | ''Well?'' |
| 59307 | ''What a dreadful baby you are,''she murmured at last;''why do n''t you believe in him? |
| 59307 | ''What does we do next, mummy?'' |
| 59307 | ''What''s Flinders?'' |
| 59307 | ''What''s a pie?'' |
| 59307 | ''Why not?'' |
| 59307 | ''Wo n''t you come when we says them, mummy?'' |
| 59307 | And_ their_ mummy? |
| 59307 | April gave her mother a look, as much as to say''Did n''t I know mummies could do everything?'' |
| 59307 | As Easter time drew near she would come in from the garden and say,''Who do you think I met, babies, in the copse where the anemones grow?'' |
| 59307 | But dolls are but mortal, and how can you expect a doll you have had given you at Christmas to be anything but mangled by Easter? |
| 59307 | But she liked the feeling of being full, and as for being unpopular what did she care? |
| 59307 | But what will not mothers do for their children? |
| 59307 | But what, thought the babies, must these cats of England be like,--these glorious cats of liberty and luxury of whom their mother so often talked? |
| 59307 | Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be mine? |
| 59307 | Curly locks, Curly locks, wilt thou be mine? |
| 59307 | Did you ever hear of such a good mummy? |
| 59307 | Do n''t you want me to tell you the stories belonging to them?'' |
| 59307 | Do you know what covet means? |
| 59307 | Here it is:--[ Music: WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO, MY PRETTY MAID? |
| 59307 | How could you call a baby February, for instance? |
| 59307 | Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 59307 | Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? |
| 59307 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | People went about saying,''Did you ever?'' |
| 59307 | Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, what did you there? |
| 59307 | Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, what did you there? |
| 59307 | Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where have you been? |
| 59307 | Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where have you been? |
| 59307 | Say will you marry me, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Say will you marry me, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Shall we play?'' |
| 59307 | Then the mother began to tell them about Miss Muffet, and of course the first question the babies asked was''What is a tuffet?'' |
| 59307 | Then?'' |
| 59307 | They set to work with even more ardour than the day before, for had they not been feasting on unaccustomed chocolate and dough nuts? |
| 59307 | Was there ever anything that mummies could_ not_ do? |
| 59307 | What is I, then?'' |
| 59307 | What is your fortune, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | What is your fortune, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Where are you going to, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Where are you going to, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Who is your father, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Who is your father, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | [ Illustration: WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO, MY PRETTY MAID? |
| 31388 | And what are Gases, Ma? |
| 31388 | And what''s she doing there,we ask? |
| 31388 | But why Do you not to the charity mission apply? |
| 31388 | Fluids, which, if we squeeze In space too small, will burst with force;--"And what are_ fluids_, please?" |
| 31388 | Little Boy Blue, may I go with you now? |
| 31388 | Little boy blue, is there anything more? |
| 31388 | Little boy blue, shall we eat of all these? |
| 31388 | Little boy blue, what else can we make? |
| 31388 | Little boy blue, what then may I have? |
| 31388 | Little boy blue, what will we do then? |
| 31388 | Tis air in motion, child;"Why can I never see the wind That blows so fierce and wild? |
| 31388 | What is the fog, Mamma? |
| 31388 | What is the wind, Mamma? |
| 31388 | What makes the Snow, Mamma? |
| 31388 | What makes the rain, Mamma? |
| 31388 | *****{ 189} You''ve"come again to see our Coon"? |
| 31388 | And the good Lord, through you,{ 336} Has given us this home, so what else should we do, Than to keep what He sends? |
| 31388 | And who knows but he thought of his own precious baby His dear little daughter in her mother''s arms, maybe? |
| 31388 | As the birds in mid- air ocean, Poured childhood''s plays among? |
| 31388 | But how came she here, child?" |
| 31388 | But where''s my baby- doll?" |
| 31388 | Fay- fi- fo- fear, Do n''t you understand it, dear? |
| 31388 | Fee- fi- fo- fum, How from Spruce- tree comes the gum? |
| 31388 | Have ever you seen how a wee bit of snow, To a big bouncing ball, just by rolling, will grow? |
| 31388 | Have you seen the foliage dropping, Tender cling, as loth to leave Mother- trees that taught them deftly, All their warp and woof to weave? |
| 31388 | Have you seen the glory painted On the mountain, valley, hill, When the landscape all illumined, Blazons forth His taste and skill? |
| 31388 | Have you seen the leafless branches Tossing wildly''gainst the blue? |
| 31388 | Have you seen the quaint mosaics Gracing all the mountain- sides, Where they, mingling, intertwining, Sway like softest mid- air tides? |
| 31388 | Have you seen the soft gray beauty Of their wintry garments''hue? |
| 31388 | Have you thought the resurrection Seen in Nature year by year, Is a symbol of our rising In a higher, holier sphere? |
| 31388 | Have you watched it creeping, creeping Up the mountain, soft and slow? |
| 31388 | Have you watched the shades so varied, From the graceful, little white birch, Faint and tender, to the balsam''s Evergreen, so dark and rich? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the ankle strong? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the human arm? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the human ear? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the human face? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the human head? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the human hip? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the human knees? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the human spine? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the human thigh? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the leg from knee? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the palm of the hand? |
| 31388 | How many bones in the toes half- a- score? |
| 31388 | How many bones of the human chest? |
| 31388 | How many bones the shoulders, bind? |
| 31388 | How shall I my temper govern, And my wicked will subdue?" |
| 31388 | Humpty- Dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby is crying, why does n''t he stop? |
| 31388 | Humpty- dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby is crying, oh, when will he stop? |
| 31388 | Humpty- dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby is laughing and scarcely will stop; What does he laugh for? |
| 31388 | Humpty- dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby was crying, but now he will stop; What did he cry for? |
| 31388 | Hush- a- bye, baby, On Grandmother''s lap; Hush- a- bye, baby, And take a nice nap; Hush- a- bye, baby, What is it you say? |
| 31388 | Hush- a- bye, baby, What more can we do Hush- a- bye, baby, That will comfort you? |
| 31388 | I hear the Children say, Where fishes have no eyes nor sight, And where''tis dark by day? |
| 31388 | Know ye our little black- eyed boy? |
| 31388 | LITTLE JACK HORNER Sat in the corner, Eating a morsel of nice brown bread;"Have some pie, or some cake?" |
| 31388 | No answer, till we urge, And then,"Why mamma, do n''t you know God stilled the waves so wild, With His great hand? |
| 31388 | Now the"Planets,"you ask,"What are Planets?" |
| 31388 | Now, what shall I do, dear mamma, That I may be good and true? |
| 31388 | ONE little chicken, two little chickens, three little chickens, dear; Do n''t you see we add_ s_, when more than one is here? |
| 31388 | Pray, then, what is a Mountain, valley, hill? |
| 31388 | Was ever so dear a mother, Or a child so sweet, I pray, As my blue- eyed baby- brother, In the time so far away? |
| 31388 | Weaving there a plush- like mantle, Brownish, grayish, red- dish green, Changing, changing, daily, hourly, Till it smiles in emerald sheen? |
| 31388 | Were ever so bright the noondays, Were ever the skies so blue, Or so soft the slanting moon- rays, As stole my childhood through? |
| 31388 | What does he cry for? |
| 31388 | What does he cry for? |
| 31388 | Would she like her apron With a missing string, Mamma hunting, meanwhile, Thread and everything? |
| 31388 | Would she like her dishes Everywhere uptossed? |
| 31388 | Would she like her playthings Scattered here and there, When she had arranged them? |
| 31388 | Would she like her puzzle Portions of it, lost? |
| 31388 | Would she think it fair? |
| 31388 | _ THE BUSY BEES._ Why do the little busy bees So dearly love their queen, And wait upon and pay respect, With watchful care and mien? |
| 31388 | _ WHY FLY AWAY, MOTHER GOOSE?_"MOTHER GOOSE, Mother Goose, Why fly away?" |
| 31388 | _ WHY FLY AWAY, MOTHER GOOSE?_"MOTHER GOOSE, Mother Goose, Why fly away?" |
| 31388 | but what does it hold? |
| 31388 | now you exclaim:"By the Universe, what do you mean?" |
| 31388 | weight fifteen pounds"-- Whispers Elzie on her rounds;"What is''Handsome Dick''?" |
| 31388 | { 107}"What gases, dear Mamma, Make up the air or wind?" |
| 31388 | { 109}"And Hail?" |
| 31388 | { 115} Hi- diddle, ho- diddle, Pop- diddle- dee, Our Earth in turning round, How long may she be? |
| 31388 | { 116}_ WHAT IS THE AXIS?_ Now you ask,"What is the Axis?" |
| 31388 | { 116}_ WHAT IS THE AXIS?_ Now you ask,"What is the Axis?" |
| 31388 | { 149}{ 150} How many bones in the human wrist? |
| 31388 | { 151} How many bones in the fingers ten? |
| 31388 | { 152} How many bones in the ball of the foot? |
| 31388 | { 170}_ THE MAMMOTH CAVE._"WHAT is the Mammoth Cave?" |
| 31388 | { 204}{ 205}_ HONEY- SWEET._"Ah, but how do bees make honey?" |
| 31388 | { 227}"I''m a hook over dot,"says Dame Interrogation,"I ask questions; but answer? |
| 31388 | { 230}{ 231} Shall we punish Mischief? |
| 31388 | { 25} Humpty- dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby is crying, but soon he will stop; What does he cry for? |
| 31388 | { 262} Well, the Church- Fair coming on, Elzie thought,"What can be done By a little girl like me, In the cause of charity?" |
| 31388 | { 27} Ah, babies are sweet If their wants we but meet, So why should we blame them when fretful and cross? |
| 31388 | { 310}_ FOREST TREES._ Children, have you seen the budding Of the trees in valleys low? |
| 31388 | { 311} Have you seen the autumn frostings Spread on all the leafage bright, Frostings of the rarest colors, Red and yellow, dark and light? |
| 31388 | { 46} Rock- a- bye, baby, Our darling is ill, Rock- a- bye, baby, We''ll soon have him well;-- Rock- a- bye, baby,''Tis not in his chest? |
| 31388 | { 99} Fay- fee- fi- fo, Now you ask,"What makes Rainbow?" |
| 39784 | And will you have her, Robin, To be your wedded wife? |
| 39784 | And you will have him, Jenny, Your husband now to be? |
| 39784 | Do you admire the view? 39784 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?" |
| 39784 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 39784 | Oh, then,says Parson Rook,"Who gives this maid away?" |
| 39784 | Shall I come in and cut your threads off? |
| 39784 | What is your father, my pretty maid? |
| 39784 | What is your fortune, my pretty maid? |
| 39784 | What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence? |
| 39784 | 173 Little Girl, little Girl, where have you been? |
| 39784 | 53 Willy Boy, Willy Boy, where are you going? |
| 39784 | 62 Who Stole the Bird''s Nest? |
| 39784 | And how do you do again? |
| 39784 | And why may not I love Jenny, As well as another body? |
| 39784 | And why may not I love Jenny, As well as another body? |
| 39784 | And why may not I love Jenny? |
| 39784 | And why may not I love Jenny? |
| 39784 | And why may not Jenny love me? |
| 39784 | And why may not Jenny love me? |
| 39784 | Are you kind, are you gentle, As children ought to be? |
| 39784 | Away went Gilpin-- who but he? |
| 39784 | Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool? |
| 39784 | Bless you, bless you, bonny bee: Say, when will your wedding be? |
| 39784 | Can he set a shoe? |
| 39784 | Curly- locks, Curly- locks, wilt thou be mine? |
| 39784 | How can he marry Without e''er a wife?] |
| 39784 | How can she be fair? |
| 39784 | How do you do? |
| 39784 | How many hairs will make a wig? |
| 39784 | How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife? |
| 39784 | I know a child, and_ who she is_ I''ll tell you by- and- by, When Mamma says,"Do this,"or"that,"She says,"What for?" |
| 39784 | If all the world were water, And all the water were ink, What should we do for bread and cheese? |
| 39784 | In this nursery of yours, Little sister, little brother, Like the Turtle- dove''s nest-- Do you love one another? |
| 39784 | In walks a little doggy,--Pussy, are you there? |
| 39784 | Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were there going to St. Ives? |
| 39784 | LITTLE boy, pretty boy, where were you born? |
| 39784 | Let me speak a word or two: Who stole that pretty nest From little Robin Redbreast? |
| 39784 | Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be, But up in yon cherry- tree? |
| 39784 | Little girl, little girl, what gave she you? |
| 39784 | Little girl, little girl, where have you been? |
| 39784 | Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 39784 | Molly, my sister, and I fell out, And what do you think it was about? |
| 39784 | Mouse, are you within?" |
| 39784 | Mouse, will you give us some beer? |
| 39784 | Now, what do you think? |
| 39784 | Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife? |
| 39784 | Old woman, old woman, old woman, quoth I, O whither, O whither, O whither so high? |
| 39784 | Old woman, old woman, shall I kiss you dearly? |
| 39784 | Peter White Will ne''er go right, Would you know the reason why? |
| 39784 | Pussy cat, Pussy cat, what did you do there? |
| 39784 | Pussy cat, Pussy cat, where have you been? |
| 39784 | ROLL on, roll on, you restless waves, That toss about and roar; Why do you all run back again When you have reached the shore? |
| 39784 | Roll on, roll on, you noisy waves, Roll higher up the strand; How is it that you can not pass That line of yellow sand? |
| 39784 | Shall I go with you? |
| 39784 | Shall we be trotting home again?" |
| 39784 | So, rising from her nest, she said,"Now, children, look at me: A well- bred duck should waddle so, From side to side-- d''ye see?" |
| 39784 | The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:[ Illustration]"What news? |
| 39784 | Then the traveller in the dark Thanks you for your tiny spark: How could he see where to go, If you did not twinkle so? |
| 39784 | WHO killed Cock Robin? |
| 39784 | What shall I see? |
| 39784 | What should we do for drink? |
| 39784 | What to do there? |
| 39784 | What to do with her? |
| 39784 | What''s the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray? |
| 39784 | Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep? |
| 39784 | Who pulled her out? |
| 39784 | Who put her in? |
| 39784 | Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree to- day? |
| 39784 | Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made? |
| 39784 | Whose dog art thou? |
| 39784 | Why did you eat the dumplings?" |
| 39784 | Will you listen to me? |
| 39784 | With a rowley powley,& c."Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song? |
| 39784 | With a rowley powley,& c."Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me, Heigho, says Rowley, Kind Mrs. Mousey for to see?" |
| 39784 | [ Illustration: Music: Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration: Music: Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper: What shall he eat? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] A diller, a dollar, a ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks, Were walking out one Sunday, Says Tommy Snooks to Bessy Brooks, Wilt marry me on Monday? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Dance a baby diddit, What can his mother do with it, But sit in a lap, And give him some pap? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] FREDDIE saw some fine ripe cherries Hanging on a cherry- tree, And he said,"You pretty cherries, Will you not come down to me?" |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Is John Smith within? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Little Betty Blue Lost her holiday shoe, What can little Betty do? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Nievie, nievie, nicknack, Which hand will ye tak''? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Old woman, old woman, shall we go a- shearing? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] The North Wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] There was an old woman, and what do you think? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] WHO STOLE THE BIRD''S- NEST? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who caught his blood? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who saw him die? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll be chief mourner? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll be the Clerk? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll be the Parson? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll carry him to the grave? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll carry the link? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll dig his grave? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll make his shroud? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll sing a psalm? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration] Who''ll toll the bell? |
| 39784 | [ Illustration]"Where are you going to, my pretty maid?" |
| 39784 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going? |
| 39784 | _ High_ diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring? |
| 39784 | and how do you do? |
| 39784 | and"Why?" |
| 39784 | what news? |
| 39784 | your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?" |
| 45762 | An old woman, halt and blind, asks the way to Lady Sun; is she at home? |
| 45762 | And what is your service? |
| 45762 | Are there any bears in the way? |
| 45762 | Can I get there by candlelight? |
| 45762 | Did you buy it? |
| 45762 | Did you steal it? |
| 45762 | Doth she crow? |
| 45762 | For what, sir? |
| 45762 | For whom? |
| 45762 | Hath she feathers? |
| 45762 | How doth she crow? |
| 45762 | How many men have ye? |
| 45762 | How''s thy neighbor, next to thee? |
| 45762 | I''ve come to see Miss Jennia Jones, Miss Jennia Jones, Miss Jennia Jones-- I''ve come to see Miss Jennia Jones, And how is she to- day? |
| 45762 | Is it fine or superfine? |
| 45762 | Is it this? |
| 45762 | Is it this? |
| 45762 | Is it this? |
| 45762 | Is sie des? |
| 45762 | Is sie des? |
| 45762 | Is sie des? |
| 45762 | Is that the trouble? |
| 45762 | Johnaffects to have forgotten all about it, and asks,"What color was it? |
| 45762 | May I turn the platter? |
| 45762 | Mingledy, mingledy, clap, clap, clap, How many fingers do I hold up? |
| 45762 | Must I give up my religion? 45762 On which side shall it fall?" |
| 45762 | Parcel how many? |
| 45762 | Put my Bible at my head, My busker[68](?) 45762 Que veut- il?" |
| 45762 | Qui est- ce qui est la? |
| 45762 | Red- capis now asked by the questioner,"Red- cap, did you steal the Cardinal''s hat?" |
| 45762 | Tell me, what are the letters? |
| 45762 | There''s old mother Hippletyhop; I wonder what she wants to- day? |
| 45762 | Very well done, said Johnny Brown, Is this the way to London town? 45762 Was für eine?" |
| 45762 | Was will er? |
| 45762 | What are the ashes for? |
| 45762 | What are you building a fire for? |
| 45762 | What care I for rings or money? 45762 What did he die of?" |
| 45762 | What did you get? |
| 45762 | What do you want a needle for? |
| 45762 | What do you want the sticks for? |
| 45762 | What do you want your bag for? |
| 45762 | What do you want your steel for? |
| 45762 | What do you want? |
| 45762 | What do you want? |
| 45762 | What dowry will you give her? |
| 45762 | What flowers will you give me for a garland? 45762 What have the chickens done?" |
| 45762 | What husband will you give her? |
| 45762 | What if they should swim away? |
| 45762 | What is the fire for? |
| 45762 | What is the knife for? |
| 45762 | What o''clock is it, old buzzard? |
| 45762 | What o''clock is it, old buzzard? |
| 45762 | What shall we dress her in, Shall it be red? |
| 45762 | What shall we play? |
| 45762 | What should I know about your children? 45762 What to do there?" |
| 45762 | What was done with it? |
| 45762 | What will you do if the black man comes? |
| 45762 | What will you give her to eat? |
| 45762 | What will you give me for my breakfast, If I get up, if I get up, If I get up to- day? |
| 45762 | What would you do if I took a stick and chased you? |
| 45762 | Where are you going to get it? |
| 45762 | Where are you going to get the chicken? |
| 45762 | Where did you get it? |
| 45762 | Where is my share? |
| 45762 | Where shall the pigs sleep? |
| 45762 | Where shall the servant sleep? |
| 45762 | Where shall we bury her? 45762 Where shall we wash the clothes?" |
| 45762 | Where''s my share? |
| 45762 | Where''s the butcher? |
| 45762 | Where''s the cat? |
| 45762 | Where''s the cat? |
| 45762 | Where''s the fire? |
| 45762 | Where''s the ox? |
| 45762 | Where''s the rat? |
| 45762 | Where''s the rope? |
| 45762 | Where''s the water? |
| 45762 | Where''s the woods? |
| 45762 | Where''s your manners? |
| 45762 | Where? |
| 45762 | Which maid? |
| 45762 | Which one do you want? |
| 45762 | Who but bloody Tom!--Which you druther be, picked or scalded? |
| 45762 | Who is that knocking at my door? |
| 45762 | Who is the fairest? |
| 45762 | Whom will you gather for nuts of May, On a May morning early? |
| 45762 | Whom will you have to take you out? |
| 45762 | Whom will you send to fetch her away, On a May morning early? |
| 45762 | Why do you not want her? |
| 45762 | Will I get there by candlelight? |
| 45762 | Will you be roasted or stewed? |
| 45762 | Will you have a coach and four, Footman behind and footman before? 45762 Will you have a dress of red, All trimmed round with golden thread? |
| 45762 | Will you have a little lap- dog, Who may follow you abroad? 45762 Will you have a satin gown, All set off with a golden crown? |
| 45762 | Will you have the key to my chest, To draw out gold at your request? 45762 Will you have the key to my heart, That we may love and never part?" |
| 45762 | [ 27]Right, I see them; what do they look like?" |
| 45762 | [ 82] He called to him his eldest son, Saying,My life is almost done, And if I to you the mill shall make, Pray, say what toll you mean to take?" |
| 45762 | _ I''m in the well._"How many fathoms deep? |
| 45762 | a rose or a cabbage? |
| 45762 | +_ Defiance._+ A mother and children:"Mother, can I pick a rose?" |
| 45762 | +_ Frog in the Sea._+ Frog in the sea, Ca n''t catch me? |
| 45762 | --_German_, Meier, p. 98,"Ist der Kukuk zu Haus?" |
| 45762 | --_Latin_, given by Helenius Acron( 4th century),"quot in sunt?" |
| 45762 | --the classic equivalent of our game, in which the question was,"How many have I in the hand?" |
| 45762 | 1057,# posa en chersin echà ´#;"How many have I in my hands?" |
| 45762 | 135, 136, where it is asked,"Wie viel Hörner hat der Bock?" |
| 45762 | 143 90. WHO STOLE THE CARDINAL''S HAT? |
| 45762 | 30, where the question is,"How many horns do I hold up?" |
| 45762 | 80 22. WHO''LL BE THE BINDER? |
| 45762 | A dialogue ensues:"Who comes here?" |
| 45762 | A platter is brought in, and a child, rising, asks the judge,"May I go into the middle of the room?" |
| 45762 | A player, who remains apart from the group, then addresses the child whose hand is at the top:"What''s that?" |
| 45762 | A similar dialogue is used for a game of chase in New York:"Old mother, what are you looking for?" |
| 45762 | A variation from West Virginia makes the question apply to the dress of the mourners, not of the deceased:"What shall we dress in?" |
| 45762 | Above or below?" |
| 45762 | And boys-- Rich, poor, moderate? |
| 45762 | And how have you been since I parted with you?" |
| 45762 | Another form of the question is,"Fox, fox, who''s got the box?" |
| 45762 | Another formula, used in the Middle and Southern States, is:"Heavy, heavy, what hangs over you?" |
| 45762 | As I went up the apple- tree, All the apples fell on me; Bake a pudding, bake a pie, Did you ever tell a lie? |
| 45762 | But, after walking round, rejoins her partner, who welcomes her--"Oh, here comes my love, and how do you do? |
| 45762 | Certain young friends of ours at first changed the termination thus--"Withus yoovus govus withus meevus?" |
| 45762 | Corresponding to"Button, button, who''s got the button?" |
| 45762 | Dance over my lady Lee; How shall we mend it up again For the gay lady? |
| 45762 | Dance over my lady Lee; Suppose the man should fall asleep? |
| 45762 | Do n''t you wish you''d longer stayed? |
| 45762 | Down in the gutter To get the hog''s supper-- What o''clock is it, old buzzard?" |
| 45762 | DÃ ¦ mones demands,"Stand off, girl, and tell me, what is in the wallet?" |
| 45762 | Enter keeper of garden:"What are you doing in my vineyard?" |
| 45762 | FOOTNOTES:[ 107]"Do you like best to stay at father''s or grandma''s?" |
| 45762 | Finally, we have a variation with a more tender conclusion:"Will you have a paper of pins? |
| 45762 | For instance, he asks,"What do you wear on your head?" |
| 45762 | For that''s the way my love begins-- And will you marry me, me, me, And will you marry me?" |
| 45762 | For this initiation there is in the Middle States a rhyme:"How many horses have you in your father''s stable?" |
| 45762 | Fy, then, why are we musing, Youth''s sweet delight refusing? |
| 45762 | HOW MANY FINGERS? |
| 45762 | HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON? |
| 45762 | Handelmann, p. 35( Schleswig- Holstein),"Where dwells the smith? |
| 45762 | Have you any pies? |
| 45762 | He called to him his second son, Saying,"My life is almost done, And if I to you the mill shall make, Pray, say what toll you mean to take?" |
| 45762 | He called to him his youngest son, Saying,"My life is almost done; And if I to you the mill shall make, Pray, say what toll you mean to take?" |
| 45762 | How are we to reconcile this fact with the quick invention we ascribe to children? |
| 45762 | How shall we build it up again? |
| 45762 | How shall we mend it up again? |
| 45762 | I''ve lost my true love, where shall I find her? |
| 45762 | If she''s not here when the night comes on, Will none of you tell me where she is gone? |
| 45762 | In Schleswig- Holstein the conversation runs thus:"Hawk, what are you lighting?" |
| 45762 | In the same spirit, the Venetian game has:"Sister, what are you looking for?" |
| 45762 | Is it fair, is it fair, To leave Miss[ Anna] so long without a chair? |
| 45762 | Is she within?" |
| 45762 | Is the correspondence accident or tradition? |
| 45762 | It is the tragedy told in a line; and what more is needed, since an excuse is already provided for the kiss or the romp? |
| 45762 | King William is then supposed to enter-- The first girl that I loved so dear, Can it be she''s gone from me? |
| 45762 | Little man, driving cattle, Do n''t you hear his money rattle? |
| 45762 | Monday, who brought you here? |
| 45762 | Monkey, monkey, bottle of beer, How many monkeys are there here? |
| 45762 | Mother advances--[ Illustration]"Lazy Mary, will you get up, Will you get up, will you get up, Will you get up to- day?" |
| 45762 | Must I be a Presbyterian?" |
| 45762 | Oddly enough, this same device is alluded to by Xenophon as in use in his day in the game of"How many?" |
| 45762 | Oh, daughter? |
| 45762 | Oh, dear doctor, can you tell, What will make poor---- well? |
| 45762 | Oh, mother? |
| 45762 | Out jumps little Charley in his boots and spurs, And goes to the door, and pulls at the string--"Where''s little Mary? |
| 45762 | Pretty fair maid, will you come out, Will you come out, will you come out, To join us in our dancing?" |
| 45762 | QUAKER, HOW IS THEE? |
| 45762 | SOLDIER, SOLDIER, WILL YOU MARRY ME? |
| 45762 | Say, dainty nymph, and speak, Shall we play Barley Break? |
| 45762 | See Marin, note to preceding game.--_German_, Meier, p. 123,"Wie viel sollen Kerner in meiner Hand sein?" |
| 45762 | She comes back, and demands of the children:"Have you been out to- day?" |
| 45762 | She points to a child, and asks,"What did[ Mary] die of?" |
| 45762 | Should we then infer that childhood, devoid of inventive capacity, has no resource but mechanical repetition? |
| 45762 | Similarly, in a French game,"Le Roi Dà © pouillà ©"( Celnart, p. 139), the player must say"Oserais- je?" |
| 45762 | Suppose the man should fall asleep? |
| 45762 | The Buzzard asks,"Will you be picked or scraped?" |
| 45762 | The English formula for this purpose is given by Tylor thus,"Buck, buck, how many horns do I hold up?" |
| 45762 | The German usage is nearly the same, the question being"Lord judge, what is your sentence, what shall he do whose pledge I have in my hand?" |
| 45762 | The celebrated French song begins,"Where is fair Margaret, Ogier, noble knight? |
| 45762 | The child had asked,"Where is my hat?" |
| 45762 | The children sit in a row, with the exception of the mother, who comes up and asks each child in turn,"How did you tear your dress?" |
| 45762 | The conversation then proceeds in a rhythmical way between the two rows as follows:"What do you wish?" |
| 45762 | The dialogue is:"How many miles to Barbary- cross?" |
| 45762 | The dialogue then continues to the same air,"Where shall your father sleep?" |
| 45762 | The first again:"Tell us, how was it that thy offspring died?" |
| 45762 | The first replies,"How was it dressed?" |
| 45762 | The following will answer for a specimen of a conversation between a child and a nurse who has learned the tongue:"Uery uisy uemy uity?" |
| 45762 | The former address the latter:"Marlow, marlow, marlow bright, How many miles to Babylon?" |
| 45762 | The formula is the exact counterpart of the English:"Windle, wandle, in welchen Handle, oben oder unt?" |
| 45762 | The game, however, and the question,"How many?" |
| 45762 | The goodwife then demands,"What''ll ye gie for Janet jo?" |
| 45762 | The guardian demands,"What did you pick that grape for?" |
| 45762 | The inquiry now is, what will they give? |
| 45762 | The last of the train is caught by the lowered arms of the guardians of the bridge, and asked,"Will you have a diamond necklace or a gold pin?" |
| 45762 | The latter, mounting as on horseback, smote his shoulders with the open hand, and laughing said,"Bucca, bucca, how many? |
| 45762 | The marguerite(_ Doronicum bellidiastrum_) is asked in the same country: Heaven, hell, purgatory, paradise? |
| 45762 | The old woman points out a child, and asks,"Dear Lady Sun, may I have a chicken?" |
| 45762 | The player addressed replies,"What do you come by?" |
| 45762 | The rest go about asking:"O torti- tortoise, in the ring what doest thou?" |
| 45762 | The ring now halts, and the dialogue proceeds:"Old buzzard, old buzzard, what are you doing?" |
| 45762 | The witch names any hour, and questions and answers are repeated as before, up to twelve:"What are you doing, old witch?" |
| 45762 | The women ask the men, as these advance, what they desire? |
| 45762 | The"Good Angel"knocks at the door(_ i.e._, the side of the flight of house- steps), and is answered by the mother:"Who''s knocking at the door?" |
| 45762 | The"enemy"comes up, and asks,"Where is pretty Margaret?" |
| 45762 | Then, moving more quickly-- Who is he? |
| 45762 | This game is differently played by little girls in Philadelphia, thus:"Oh, mother, mother, may I go out to play?" |
| 45762 | Thus,"Will you go with me to lunch?" |
| 45762 | UNDER WHICH FINGER? |
| 45762 | WHAT COLOR? |
| 45762 | Wayfarers will pause demanding,"Whose may be the flower there?" |
| 45762 | We may add that the familiar American game, known as"Pillow,"or"Pillows and Keys"( why_ keys_? |
| 45762 | What did the robber do to you? |
| 45762 | What flowers are proper for adornment?" |
| 45762 | What news is this? |
| 45762 | What shall I sing? |
| 45762 | When only one is left, the following dialogue ensues:"What have you got there?" |
| 45762 | When the mother comes back, she inquires,"Where''s my Sunday?" |
| 45762 | When will she come hither, With her little household, With her gentle escort, People of her village? |
| 45762 | Whence derived? |
| 45762 | Where have I last seen her? |
| 45762 | Where have you been?" |
| 45762 | Where is the money to come from, Oh, gentle daughter of mine?" |
| 45762 | Where shall I row? |
| 45762 | Where''s my Monday? |
| 45762 | Which of the lot do you like best?" |
| 45762 | Who shall we send it by? |
| 45762 | Will he gang east, or will he gang west, Or will he gang to the craw''s nest? |
| 45762 | Will you buy me a pair of milking- pails, Oh, gentle mother of mine?" |
| 45762 | Will you come to the Highland braes,_ My bonny Highland lassie_?" |
| 45762 | [ 124] In North Germany: Ene tene mone mei, Paster Lone bone, strei, Ene fune herke berke, Wer? |
| 45762 | [ 135] Game of New York German children:"Wer ist daraus?" |
| 45762 | [ 141]_ Mother._ How to get up? |
| 45762 | [ 145] Où est la belle Marguerite, Ogier, beau chevalier? |
| 45762 | [ 52]"Qui est- ce qui languira?" |
| 45762 | [ 59] What shall we send it in? |
| 45762 | [ 74] Qui veut ouir, qui veut savoir, Comment on sème l''aveine? |
| 45762 | [ 87] A French version: Au dedans Paris, Vous ne savez ce qu''il y a? |
| 45762 | [ 96]"Bucca, bucca, quot sunt hic?" |
| 45762 | [ 98] That is:"Hawk, hawk, what are you digging for?" |
| 45762 | _ BALL, AND SIMILAR SPORTS._ I call, I call; who doe ye call? |
| 45762 | _ Charley Barley._ Charley, barley, buck and rye, What''s the way the Frenchmen fly? |
| 45762 | _ Georgia._ In Pennsylvania the conversation ends:"Where''s the butcher?" |
| 45762 | _ Georgia._ This is known in Massachusetts as, Button, button, who''s got the button? |
| 45762 | _ German_, Meier, p. 124,"Under which finger sits the hare?" |
| 45762 | _ Girls._"Which one of us will you have, sir?" |
| 45762 | _ How many Fingers?_ A child hides his head on another''s lap, and guesses the number of fingers raised. |
| 45762 | _ Mother._ Suppose I should fall and break my neck? |
| 45762 | _ Odd or Even._ A small number of beans or other counters are held in the hand, and the question is, Odd or Even? |
| 45762 | _ Presto._ Son ami la va voire; Te laira''tu mourir? |
| 45762 | _ Quaker, How is Thee?_"Quaker, Quaker, how is thee?" |
| 45762 | _ Quaker, How is Thee?_"Quaker, Quaker, how is thee?" |
| 45762 | _ Salem, Mass._ A New Hampshire version makes the game represent a fox, who carries off chickens, thus:"Who comes here this dark night?" |
| 45762 | _ Soldier, Soldier, Will You Marry Me?_[ Illustration]_ First voice._--"Soldier, soldier, will you marry me, With a knapsack, fife, and drum?" |
| 45762 | _ Soldier, Soldier, Will You Marry Me?_[ Illustration]_ First voice._--"Soldier, soldier, will you marry me, With a knapsack, fife, and drum?" |
| 45762 | _ THE PLEASURES OF MOTION._ He asked a shepherd who stood near:"Why do these lads make merry here, Why is their round so gay?" |
| 45762 | _ Uncle John._ A ring of dancers who circle and sing-- Uncle John is very sick, what shall we send him? |
| 45762 | _ What Color?_ A tumbler of water and a thimble are required. |
| 45762 | de lettres, que nouvelle est celle- ci? |
| 45762 | green?" |
| 45762 | is the_ Italian_"Anello, anello, chi ha mi anello?" |
| 45762 | just as we say,"Parcel how many?" |
| 45762 | la_ clinquet_(?) |
| 45762 | qui lui donnerons- nous? |
| 45762 | qui marirons- nous? |
| 45762 | see his talons? |
| 45762 | was? |
| 45762 | what shall we give our sister? |
| 45762 | who is he? |
| 45762 | who is he? |
| 45762 | wie? |
| 45762 | wo? |
| 45762 | would be"Uwilla uoa ugoa uwitha umea utoa uluncha?" |
| 45762 | xcvi., as played by the boys of Florence, in which the question put to the imprisoned player is said to have been,"Guelf or Ghibelline?" |
| 38726 | ---- Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | ---- Windy nights? |
| 38726 | ASC Oh what do you think came down last night? |
| 38726 | ASC Oh, wo n''t you take me to your party? |
| 38726 | ASC What do you say to the snow to- day? |
| 38726 | April, April, are you here? |
| 38726 | Are you here? |
| 38726 | Are you here? |
| 38726 | BG-- HC-- JB-- USI Have you seen the Shah? |
| 38726 | BG-- HC-- JB-- USI Oh, have you seen the shak? |
| 38726 | BG-- HC-- JB-- USI* Do you know the way to plant the choux? |
| 38726 | BG-- USI)---- Do the little brown twigs complain? |
| 38726 | BSS Oh, what do birdies dream of? |
| 38726 | BSS Shall I tell you how the farmer sows his barley and wheat? |
| 38726 | BSS What are little boys made of? |
| 38726 | BSS) What''s this dull town to me? |
| 38726 | BSS)---- Who stole the bird''s nest? |
| 38726 | BSS---- Oh, would n''t you like to go? |
| 38726 | Black sheep, have you any wool?" |
| 38726 | Bond?" |
| 38726 | Bond?" |
| 38726 | CBO Oh, what is this? |
| 38726 | CBO What are you saying? |
| 38726 | CBO) Pussy cat, where have you been today? |
| 38726 | CBO-- LBS Where are you, my baby? |
| 38726 | CGV)---- Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | CGV_ For other composers see Stevenson._ Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | CL Oh, where is Little Boy Blue? |
| 38726 | CL What do birdies dream? |
| 38726 | CL Where do you think Wooley Foster can be? |
| 38726 | CL) What does the baker make, we say? |
| 38726 | CL)* How d''ye do, sir? |
| 38726 | CL* How should I your true love know? |
| 38726 | CM Where, oh, where is little Boy Blue? |
| 38726 | CM Who taught the little bird? |
| 38726 | CM---- What can you do? |
| 38726 | CPP Poor chickabiddy, where''s she gone? |
| 38726 | CPP Who''ll be the binder? |
| 38726 | CPP Will you surrender? |
| 38726 | CPP---- How should I your true love know? |
| 38726 | CPP---- O mistress mine, where are you roving? |
| 38726 | CPP---- Who liveth so merry in all this land? |
| 38726 | Can a little child like me? |
| 38726 | Can a little child like me? |
| 38726 | Can a little child like me? |
| 38726 | Can a little child like me? |
| 38726 | Can a little child like me? |
| 38726 | Did you ever see a lassie? |
| 38726 | Do you know how many stars? |
| 38726 | Do you know how many stars? |
| 38726 | Do you know how many stars? |
| 38726 | Dost thou no longer love me? |
| 38726 | EFS Dost thou no longer love me? |
| 38726 | EFS What says the book? |
| 38726 | EFS-- FS* Can a little child like me? |
| 38726 | EFS-- FS-- GS-- MSG Oh, say have you heard of the sing- away bird? |
| 38726 | EFS-- FS-- GS-- MSG Say, can you tell what the sweet birds are singing? |
| 38726 | EL What do you think mother saw on the hill? |
| 38726 | EL What shall we do when we go out? |
| 38726 | EL Will you attend to my saga old? |
| 38726 | EL) Oh where is Marguerite? |
| 38726 | EL) Where is Marguerita? |
| 38726 | EL* Canst thou count the stars? |
| 38726 | EL* Do you lack for silk or satin? |
| 38726 | EL* Little Blue Jay, what does she say? |
| 38726 | EL* What does little birdie say? |
| 38726 | ES2 Do you hear the song of rain? |
| 38726 | ES2 Where are the merry merry little men? |
| 38726 | FC Children, can you truly tell? |
| 38726 | FC Where, oh, where do the birdies go? |
| 38726 | FC* How many miles to Babylon? |
| 38726 | FC* Who is this so late doth come? |
| 38726 | FC-- KC---- Who has the whitest lambkins? |
| 38726 | FDM Music only Paddy dear, and did you hear? |
| 38726 | FS Have you lost your old mother? |
| 38726 | FS Oh, who will take a walk with me? |
| 38726 | FS Where is little Boy Blue? |
| 38726 | FS Who made the first flag? |
| 38726 | FS Who will take a walk with me? |
| 38726 | FS"Where are you going to, my pretty maid?" |
| 38726 | FS* Can you count the stars? |
| 38726 | FS* Hark, what mean the children''s voices? |
| 38726 | FS-- OYA Oh, do you know the Land of Nod? |
| 38726 | FS-- RCS---- What does little birdie say? |
| 38726 | FSC---- Why do bells for Christmas ring? |
| 38726 | FSK How do you do, Mister Sunshine? |
| 38726 | FSK How do you like to go up in a swing? |
| 38726 | FSK Where, tell me where is your Highland laddie gone? |
| 38726 | GS Where ha''ye been a''the day? |
| 38726 | GS) Where do you come from, you little drops of rain? |
| 38726 | GS)---- Which way does the wind blow? |
| 38726 | GS* Children, can you truly tell? |
| 38726 | GS---- Who would not be glad? |
| 38726 | HC Have you seen the swimming school? |
| 38726 | HC) Here come two creatures, now who can they be? |
| 38726 | HC* Soldier, soldier, will you marry me? |
| 38726 | HC* Who has the finest lambkins? |
| 38726 | HMC2 Music only Will winter never be over? |
| 38726 | HR Busy blacksmith, what are you doing? |
| 38726 | HR Miller, have you nought for grinding? |
| 38726 | HR Now what shall I send to the earth today? |
| 38726 | HR Oh, shall I sing you a song that tells you how? |
| 38726 | HR What is it fills our hearts with cheer? |
| 38726 | HR) Shall I sing you a song that tells you how our farmers of old did their sowing? |
| 38726 | HR) Who is at the meadow bars? |
| 38726 | HR)( Can you show me how the farmer? |
| 38726 | HR)( Shall I show you how the farmer? |
| 38726 | HR)( Shall I show you how the farmer? |
| 38726 | HR)( Shall I show you how the farmer? |
| 38726 | HR)( Shall I show you how the farmer? |
| 38726 | HR)( Shall I show you the farmer? |
| 38726 | HR)* Who has the whitest lambkins? |
| 38726 | HR)---- Who stole the bird''s nest? |
| 38726 | HS What sweet tunes can babies play? |
| 38726 | HS Who would not be glad? |
| 38726 | HS Why do bells for Christmas ring? |
| 38726 | HS Yes, here I am and how do you do? |
| 38726 | HS* Did you ever see a lassie? |
| 38726 | How can I leave thee? |
| 38726 | How can I leave thee? |
| 38726 | How do you do? |
| 38726 | How does my lady''s garden grow? |
| 38726 | How many miles to Babylon? |
| 38726 | JB Do you see these tiny tracks in the snow? |
| 38726 | JB Have you seen the muffin man? |
| 38726 | JB Oh where is my little dog gone? |
| 38726 | JB Oh, say, busy bee, whither now are you going? |
| 38726 | JB Say, busy bee, whither now are you going? |
| 38726 | JB Where is my little dog gone? |
| 38726 | JB Who killed Cock Robin? |
| 38726 | JB Will you walk into my parlour? |
| 38726 | JB) Oh, have you seen the swimming school? |
| 38726 | JB)( Shall I show you how the farmer? |
| 38726 | JB)* Have you seen the soldier? |
| 38726 | JB)* How many miles to Banbury? |
| 38726 | JB* Have you seen the mocking bird? |
| 38726 | KC What, what shall Santa Claus bring Helen? |
| 38726 | KK Know you the song that the bluebird is singing? |
| 38726 | KK Will you buy my sweet lavender? |
| 38726 | KK( Can you show me how the farmer? |
| 38726 | KK* Goosey, goosey gander, whither do you wander? |
| 38726 | LBS Shall we show you how the carpenter? |
| 38726 | LBS There was an old woman and what do you think? |
| 38726 | LBS What plant we in this apple tree? |
| 38726 | LBS What song does the cricket sing? |
| 38726 | LBS( Can you show me how the farmer? |
| 38726 | LBS( Can you show me how the farmer? |
| 38726 | LBS) And what are you trilling, O Katy- did- did? |
| 38726 | LBS* Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been? |
| 38726 | LCD Baby, what do the blossoms say? |
| 38726 | LCD Brave little crocus, what''s in your cup? |
| 38726 | LCD Oh, who will buy my toys? |
| 38726 | LCD What does it mean when the blue bird flies? |
| 38726 | LCD Where shall we walk on our way home from school? |
| 38726 | LCD* Who taught the bird? |
| 38726 | LCD---- Can you count the stars? |
| 38726 | LL Oh, why does the charcoal- burner stay up in the woods? |
| 38726 | LL Who would n''t be a bounding ball? |
| 38726 | LL Why are red roses red? |
| 38726 | LL( Variant: How many miles to Banbury? |
| 38726 | LL( Variant: How many miles to Banbury? |
| 38726 | LL)* Mistress mine, where are you roving? |
| 38726 | LL* Who is Silvia? |
| 38726 | LL---- How many miles to Babylon? |
| 38726 | MG Who can this little maiden be? |
| 38726 | MG) Dear, what can the matter be? |
| 38726 | MG* Mother, will you buy me a milking can? |
| 38726 | MG* Who liveth so merry in all this land? |
| 38726 | MG-- SL1---- Is John Smith within? |
| 38726 | MSG Oh, what do you ever suppose, Mama? |
| 38726 | MSG We went to the meadow and what did we see? |
| 38726 | MSG What do I see in baby''s eyes? |
| 38726 | MSG Why do you scratch me? |
| 38726 | MSG Would you know the baby''s skies? |
| 38726 | MSG) Oh, say, can you see? |
| 38726 | MSG) Say, can you see? |
| 38726 | MSG) Who will buy my top? |
| 38726 | MSG---- Do you know how many stars? |
| 38726 | MSG---- What''s this? |
| 38726 | MSG---- Who taught the little bird? |
| 38726 | MSL Hark, what mean those wonderous voices? |
| 38726 | NEB1 Will you hear a Spanish lady? |
| 38726 | NG Who''ll buy caller herrin''? |
| 38726 | NG* Do the little brown twigs complain? |
| 38726 | NG* Oh mistress mine, where are you roving? |
| 38726 | NS Come will you dance? |
| 38726 | NS Who comes along the upland ways? |
| 38726 | NS) How do you do? |
| 38726 | OSM What does the rumbling thunder say? |
| 38726 | OSM What is so rare as a day in June? |
| 38726 | OYA Oh, where do you come from? |
| 38726 | OYA Oh, where, oh, where is little Boy Blue? |
| 38726 | OYA Oh, where, tell me where is your Highland laddie gone? |
| 38726 | OYA Where are you going, lonely little sparrow? |
| 38726 | OYA Where''s the milk for baby''s supper? |
| 38726 | OYA Whom shall I choose for the beautiful band? |
| 38726 | PFP Oh, where are you going Billy Boy? |
| 38726 | PFP Where are you going, Billy Boy? |
| 38726 | PS How do robins build their nests? |
| 38726 | PS Pussy, where have you been today? |
| 38726 | PS)( Can you show us how the farmer? |
| 38726 | PTS Shall we show you how the farmer? |
| 38726 | Paddy dear, and did you hear the news that''s going round? |
| 38726 | RCS Schlaf''in gute Ruh? |
| 38726 | RCS What do birdies dream? |
| 38726 | RCS What song shall we sing upon Christmas? |
| 38726 | RCS Why does the charcoal burner stay? |
| 38726 | RCS( Can you show me how the farmer? |
| 38726 | RCS) Can you tell us how the farmer? |
| 38726 | RCS) Do you know of the Land of Nod? |
| 38726 | RCS)* Have you heard the news? |
| 38726 | RCS)* Shall I tell you how we sew in our garden? |
| 38726 | RCS* Can you show me how the farmer? |
| 38726 | SC1 Are you here, my little birdies? |
| 38726 | SC1 Do you know the muffin man? |
| 38726 | SC1 Little Indian maiden, have you come to play? |
| 38726 | SC1 Oh, do you know the muffin man? |
| 38726 | SC1 Oh, pretty white clouds, now what have you done? |
| 38726 | SC1* Where do all the daisies go? |
| 38726 | SC2 Do n''t you think so? |
| 38726 | SC2 What have we here? |
| 38726 | SC2 Who is coming? |
| 38726 | SC2 Who would n''t be a soldier when the band begins to play? |
| 38726 | SHS Say, have you heard of the sing- away bird? |
| 38726 | SHS What can you do? |
| 38726 | SHS* Do you know how many stars? |
| 38726 | SL1 Echo, echo, are you near? |
| 38726 | SL1( Canst thou count the stars? |
| 38726 | SL1( Canst thou count the stars? |
| 38726 | SL1* List, fairest maiden, will you tread a dance with me? |
| 38726 | SL1---- Did you ever see a lassie? |
| 38726 | SL2 Now, who should know when pansies grow? |
| 38726 | SL2 Pray, where are the little blue- bells gone? |
| 38726 | SL2 Would you know how does the farmer? |
| 38726 | SL2( Did you ever see a lassie? |
| 38726 | SL2)* Is John Smith within? |
| 38726 | SL2* What''s this? |
| 38726 | SM Where are you three foxes going? |
| 38726 | SM( Can you show me how the farmer? |
| 38726 | SM) Lady moon, lady moon, where are you roving? |
| 38726 | SM* How can I leave thee? |
| 38726 | SM* Oh, can ye sew cushions? |
| 38726 | SSS Little lamb, who made thee? |
| 38726 | SV Here I am and how do you do? |
| 38726 | SV What becomes of all the babies? |
| 38726 | SV) Why do you come to my apple tree? |
| 38726 | SZ Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | SZ Who is hiding in the wood? |
| 38726 | Shall I tell you I spilled the ink? |
| 38726 | StN Oh, say Mister Cube, what now are you hiding? |
| 38726 | StN Say, Mr. Cube, what now are you hiding? |
| 38726 | StN Was eilst du so? |
| 38726 | StN What do you ever suppose, Mamma? |
| 38726 | StN What do you think came down last night? |
| 38726 | StN What shall little children bring on Christmas day? |
| 38726 | StN* Which way does the wind blow? |
| 38726 | StN* Would n''t you like to go? |
| 38726 | StN---- Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | TC Weisst du, wie viel Sternlein? |
| 38726 | TC What child is this? |
| 38726 | TC Who learned you to dance, Babity, Babity? |
| 38726 | TC* Why do bells for Christmas ring? |
| 38726 | TC---- Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | TLB What is this? |
| 38726 | TLB Who comes here? |
| 38726 | TLB* Have you seen the beggar- man? |
| 38726 | TLB* Oh, would n''t you like to go? |
| 38726 | TLB* Shall I show you how the farmer? |
| 38726 | TLB---- Who is Silvia? |
| 38726 | WS Oh, have you seen the muffin man? |
| 38726 | WS What does the moon say tonight? |
| 38726 | WS What shall we do the long winter thro''? |
| 38726 | WS Wo n''t you take me to your party? |
| 38726 | WS( Can you count the stars? |
| 38726 | WS) Oh where, O where''s my little dog gone? |
| 38726 | WS) Where, O, where is my little dog gone? |
| 38726 | WS)* Can you plant the seeds? |
| 38726 | WS---- Where do all the daisies go? |
| 38726 | Was raschelt i m Stroh? |
| 38726 | What can you do? |
| 38726 | What do birdies dream? |
| 38726 | What does little birdie say? |
| 38726 | What does little birdie say? |
| 38726 | What does little birdie say? |
| 38726 | What does little birdie say? |
| 38726 | What does little birdie say? |
| 38726 | What does little birdie say? |
| 38726 | What''s this? |
| 38726 | What''s this? |
| 38726 | What''s this? |
| 38726 | Where do all the daisies go? |
| 38726 | Where do all the daisies go? |
| 38726 | Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | Where go the boats? |
| 38726 | Where has the summer gone? |
| 38726 | Which way does the wind blow? |
| 38726 | Who has the whitest lambkins? |
| 38726 | Who has the whitest lambkins? |
| 38726 | Who has the whitest lambkins? |
| 38726 | Who taught the bird? |
| 38726 | Who taught the bird? |
| 38726 | Who taught the little bird? |
| 38726 | Who would not be glad? |
| 38726 | Who would not be glad? |
| 38726 | Why do bells for Christmas ring? |
| 38726 | Why do bells for Christmas ring? |
| 38726 | Why do bells for Christmas ring? |
| 38726 | _ See_ Lassie and I. KK* Oh, list, fairest maiden, will you tread a dance with me? |
| 38726 | _ See_ O where is my little dog gone? |
| 38726 | _ See_ O where is my little dog gone? |
| 38726 | _ See_ Oh, dear, what can the matter be? |
| 38726 | _ See_ Shall I show you how the farmer? |
| 38726 | _ See_ Who''ll be the binder? |
| 38726 | dear, what can the matter be? |
| 38726 | poor chickabiddy, where''s she gone? |
| 38726 | where are the merry, merry little men? |
| 38726 | who would n''t be a soldier when the band begins to play? |
| 38726 | who''s the friendly little chap? |
| 38726 | whom shall I choose for the beautiful band? |