Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Rhymes
Games
Children's
Children's
Songs
Children's
j\
BOOK
for
**
of
Ballads
and
"
Y"
Au/"i
Gar
Scotland''
rhymes
think
us
and
**
of Bairnhood/'
of
and
07i
auld
atild
Publisher
ALEXANDER
to
the
late
Editor
Vagabond
^
"
PAISLEY:
7olk
Bid
FORD
''Thistledown/'
Ballads
and
Bairtis
ROBERT
By
Author
Stories
of
Songs
Etc.,
etc.
chimes
times"
Proverb
GARDNER
Queen
Victoria
1904
THE
VORK
IflEW
LIBRARY
PUBLIC
28418815
ASTOR,
AND
LENOX
FOUNDATIONS
TILDEN
^
1944
p
SECOND
EDITION
PREFACE.
In
offerino-
Rlivmes,
such,
have
been
much
I
effort
from
old
to
collect
fashion
'^
"\^and
X
delight,
the
felt
and
\d
ser}', the
at
once
s^followedin
"j'
^
^
with
wonder
turn
succeeded,
and
universal
and
by
the
chapter
description
being given,
of
Rhyme-Games
the
on
the
action
the
title
being
may
be
of
the
Xur-
ha\e
been
; which
of
case
portrayed.
left
to
is
Rhymes,
is
work
the
well-known
each
This
ages.
foreign
section
the
with
generally
which
of the
and
in
"
decidedly
as
Counting-out
on
home
all
Scotland,
occupied
of
puzzle
"
exclusive
of
me
are
use
appropriately, by
in-door
contents
to
illustrated,
examples,
numerous
embracing
and
children
pages
sources
really sincere
vitalityand
the
of the
earlier
first
ample
long appealed
textually
but
puerile,
has
The
|J^ commentary,
like
with
albeit
general welcome,
It is the
anything
memory,
varied
and
which^
of
own
my
and
hearty
literature
iiatwal
want.
wide
young.
in
what
meets
work
in
and
Songs,
industry,
patient
from
Children's
items
living
not
with
for the
anticipate
multitudinous
were
gathered
genuine
alike
as
of
Children's
"
leasts
at
collection
Games,
the
Stories
this
public
Children's
Children's
or
tlie
to
out-door
the
The
suggest.
Rhvme
ing
remain-
may
PREFACE.
add
only
and
the
that
all
in
ten
Giant
the
"
books
once
so
and
book
delight
have
less
to
lyart
haffets
"
chaprare
so
thin
Och
hey
For
chasin'
Is
were
just
man
gin
were
were
bumbees
an
auld
young
the
owre
sang
sung
Drive,
Dennistoun,
Glasgow.
if
Commend
who,
with
again
and
welcome,
the
"
poet
again,
young
it
children
"
young
the
plain
again."
ROBERT
Onslow
the
woman
sing
can
assured,
sincere.
or
jiictur-
less,
meaning-
am
once
fact
less
not
bare,"
gin
"
the
land,
the
be
and
their
From
who
remembering
occasions
and
arms.
those
Ochone
287
now
apparently
the
"
should
all
on
open
"
in
boisterous,
me
old
the
but
country^
in
young
with
growth
larger
from
often
though
the
received
be
fellow-narratives
children
about
innocent^
frolics, by
will
Beard/'
unobtainable.
Essentially
esque
the
in
Bkie
^"^
their
verbatim
printed
common
almost
be
to
and
Killer/'
are
"
of
inchiding
"
"Jack
as
Stories
FORD.
with
"
CONTENTS.
PAGE
Rhymes
of
Nursery,
the
Rhymes,
Counting-out
.S8
Rhyme-Games,
Children's
55
"
Merry-ma-Tanzie,
"The
Mulberry Hush."
'
'
"
Dis,
"I
Dree
Bowster,"
Wadds,"
"The
Wadds
and
"The
Widow
of
Bab
'
'
London
59
(iO
61
68
the
Wears,"
65
Babylon,"
Bridge,
Jolly
"Willie
68
"
69
Miller,"
70
Wastle,"
and
Oats
"
the
at
"The
58
..
"The
"
57
Grass,"
Green
Looby,"
I Droppit it,"
Looby
"
Dis,
56
70
Beans
and
Barley,"
71
Hornie
Holes,"
Craw,"
Neevie-neevie-nick-nack,"
"Blind
Man's
Buff,"
"
72
"The
73
"
73
'
"
Wa
te
al 1flo
74
"
75
e r
,
"The
A'
"
Emperor
Birdies
the
"Through
"
Het
Lady
Glasgow
"
'
Thing,"
Young
to
78
London,"
79
80
Theerie
Airlie's
"
was
my
"
"
77
78
B, C^'
"My
' '
76
Henry,"
Bird,"
"Carry
'
Air,"
Needle-e'e, Boys,"
76
Bhie
"When
'
75
i' the
the
King
"The
"A,
Napoleon,"
and
Thorie,"
my
Ships,
80
"
81
Green,"
Rowes
and
83
Butter
Cakes,"
83
"
Queen
Mary,
Scoorie,"
Whuppity
Hinkumbooby,"
Three
"Here
"Janet
"The
Brethren
Comes
come
a
Jo,"
Goloshans,"
Poor
84
85
85
from
Sailor
"
Spain,
Botany
from
87
Bay
90
91
94
CONTENTS.
PAGE
Songs
Children's
101
Ballads,
and
101
Robin,
Cock
The
Marriage
The
North
and
Eobin
Cock
of
Jenny
104
Wren,
109
Wind
110
Bo-Peep,
Little
Ill
Builr,
Jack
that
House
The
114
Simon,
Simple
Old
Mother
Hubbard,
114
Old
Mother
Goose,
115
The
Old
would
he
Frog
her
and
Woman
wooing
a-
117
Pig,
122
go,
The
Carrion
Crow
126
My
Pretty
Maid,
127
Can
Cushions
Sew
ye
Dance
to
129
Croon,
Birdie,
Hush-a-ba
127
1 29
Daddie,
your
132
Beardie
Katie
The
Miller's
Hap
and
133
Row,
134
Dow,
Dilly
Dan,
How
133
Dochter
135
Crowdie,
The
The
Nettle
the
Cowe
137
early,
138
140
Nest,
Wren's
Children's
Humour
Schoolroom
Facts
141
Testament,
Redbreast's
Robin
Quaint
and
Sayings,
Blue
Beard,
Jack
and
The
Babes
Jack
the
182
in
Giant
Beauty
the
or,
Little
Sleeping
210
229
Glass
Slipper,
233
243
Boots,
and
205
Hood,
Riding
Whittington
191
Bean-Stalk,
the
Wood,
Killer,
in
Cinderella;
Puss
184
the
Red
Little
143
...
163
Fancies,
and
Stories,
Children's
The
Pi^s,
Little
Three
136
Wife,
Auld
whistle,
Whistle,
and
the
his
Cat,
Beast,
Beauty,
249
259
274
OF
RHYMES
Writing
half
the
on
of
subject
century
THE
the
ago,
been
back
harking
able
was
to
with
say,
young
mind
of
uninstructed
the
the
best
and
tale, and
stitious
taken
evil
terrors
and
tended
Yet
nature.
the
scene,"
day
in
he
light gabble
beautiful
was
never
no
of
keeping
occurred
children
'
"
to
Bairns
about
endless
the
little
were
of
over
tionably
unques-
children.
good
were
my
the
all the
it
and
and
just bairns,'
were
simple, often
kindness,
children
sui)er-
presided
gentle
that
true,
feelings
these
them
is
foster
to
better
expressed,
in
and
})ains
through
song,
little flock
it
sometimes
which
rung
their
are
be
to
soothe
to
tended
capacities of
philosophy
held
was
for
and
ideas
jocund
the
to
generally
was
power
and
simplicities
M^ere,
elicit
There
There
"and
continues,
the
ready
what
the
the
system
to
he
childhood,
she
times
between
of
But
satisfaction, that
and
implanted,
were
what
infantile
there
in the
distinguish
to
all
own
had
nursery."
amidst
most
charges.
young
disadvantages
some
the
drollery^ at
her
amuse
had
his
of
cradled
"
intellect
who
nurse
feeling
then
was
of
period
the
Chambers
Nothing
"
as
than
more
Robert
said,
much
so
the
on
Dr.
he
as
revolutionised
rhymes
nursery
late
NURSERY.
old
dames
a
; but
wonderful
It
humour.
anything
nurse
but
would
RHYMES
10
say
make
them
able
and
men
exercising the
I
even
now.
north
of the
and
amusing
are
and^
amused
question
if there
is
has not
been
same
self-
Chambers
minds
and
all the
land
the
over
common
The
Dr.
engaging
of children
who
the
in
to
than
more
this hour.
to
faculties
Tweed
beginning
still little
while
women
child
of
thought
once
never
to
homes
as
they
and
"
NURSERY.
THE
OF
child
anywhere
entertained
by
winkie,
ee,
Nose,
nebbie.
nose,
mou,
merry.
Curry-wurry ! Curry-wurry!
Or
the
briefer
eye, the
nose,
formula, referring
only
and
the
mouth, which
Chap
the
at
Keek
with
only the
was
his infant
spread out,
from
thumb
catch
son
and
little
"
door.
that
evening
his
knee, having
entertaining
to
in.
other
on
runs
brow, the
sneck.
Walk
it
the
to
in.
Lift the
And
etc.
its
owner
finger,and
saw
a
father
little hand
by travelling
repeating
the
"
This
is the
man
that broke
This
is the
man
This
is the
man
that
This
is the
man
And
puir PirlyWinkie
ran
the
barn.
corn.
awa'.
paid
for
old
OF
RHYMES
As
well
THK
its tVllow-rhvine
as
little
This Httle
"
none
and
could
be
that
capers
Hfe of Scotland
of course,
squeak
home.
way
rhymes
nursery
beef.
roast
])iggot
nonsense
delighted the
none,
home
pig stayed at
I can't find my
the
market,
This
Than
the
to
pig got
little
This
XLHSKRY.
for many
tions,
genera-
delectable
more
have
"
none
awakened
thousands
who
While
suitable.
more
old
age
stolid
proving
every
and
let them
never
can
Can
uninteresting
into
and
men
Just
Ca'
To
that
man.
ony
the
nail into
the
tae.
poAvnietrot
nail,and
There's
pownie weel
rude
his
father
has
knee, he
rhyme by
the
had
has
brae ;
brod.
shod,
shod
pleasingrecollections
on
weel
there's
the
heel.
There's
many
I can,
pownie climb
gar the
Weel
What
as
nail into
gar the
Ca'
To
weel
as
o' mine
this horse
shoe
you
fine.
fallow
my
that
blundered
go.
Johnny Smith,
child
have
might
women.
mind
otherwise
of his
when,
demonstrated
fireside o'
own
})ownie.
hood
earlychild-
sittingwith
and
his
chanted
nights far,as
often
RHYMES
12
has been
the
To
such
know
the
wind
When
the
bough
is
hear."
Its
the
blows
the
breaks
which
"
various
will rock ;
will
cradle
and
records
fall,
and
all.
has
joyed
baby
child
every
told in the
origin,as
it !
top.
cradle
the
learned
tree
cradle
come
rhyme
the
on
he
least,of the
delightin
the
will
where
scene
at
old
down
NURSERY.
one,
When
This
the
is to reaHse
Hush-a-by baby
And
THE
from
case^
the
why
reasons
OF
of the
to
Boston
than
curious
(U.S.)Historical Society,is not more
beautiful and significant.Shortlyafter our forefathers
landed
at Plymouth, Massachusetts
(I am
quoting),a
"
party
picking
were
babies
in Indian
fashion
hung from
Sure
enough,
these
cradles
would
rock
words, which
Several
Sat in
Eating his
Master
suppressed
monks
from
the
of the
party
and
off
wrote
firstpoetry
histories.
curious
corner
pie
in his thumb
said.What
real personage.
blew
Horner
pulled out
Horner,
rounding
sur-
wind
be the
to
have
Christmas
put
And
And
man
young
is
tied up
of the
the
piece of bark
Little Jack
He
or
that
"
them
limbs
when
is believed
in America."
written
the
women
women,
papooses
no
and
trees.
of the
called, had
were
and, having
"
the Indian
Several
strawberries.
they
as
squaws
fields where
the
in
out
were
good boy
it appears,
Tradition
was
I !
am
not
monasteries,
})lum.
and
drove
title-deeds
myth,
Henry
the
of the
but
poor
VIII.
old
Abbey
of
RHYMES
Bellwood,
of
Abbot
London
to
the
made,
as
fine
of whieh
the
dainty he
entrusted
deliver
was
cold, the
and
the
chances
pulled
what
chance
wondering by
and
arrived
the
title-deeds
value
plums
he
kept
in the
Jack
received
deserved
him
the
We
by
Great
to
of the
this
carry
uj)
])arty for
have
"
and
the
he
the
be
learningtheir
the
were
of the
rage
little
was
true.
"
doubtful.
everywhere
lamb
was
that
sure
snow
Mary
to
go.
Master
bestowed
lamb.
as
when
be
truth, whether
white
and
and
lines,
had
sioners,
Commis-
the estates
it may
good boy
juiciest
to the monks.
out
claimed
than
more
there,
missing.
were
documents,
its
the
delivered, but
story ; and
''^
behold
reached
now
they dealt
title of
Its fleece
The
the
light of
the
And
innocently enough,
These
was
goes
the
Mary
forth
parcel was
Abbey estate
restored
rhyme" will
all know
be
pie,and
there.
the
Horner
"ret
of the
them
So
in
and
])laeed,
hands
pocket, and
wxre
them.
But, then,
Mells
his secret
peacefultimes
])ieto
Horner
it could
the vengeance
kept
very
by thieves, to
were
in his
pie.
heavy
But
of
it
The
town.
them
had
"
in
were
the
the crust
He
parchment
he would
he broke
So
But
The
refeetory table,inside
the
into
intended.
was
day
small.
on
lad named
that
ordered
documents
})reeious
and
it
infested
was
to
l)iiilt hy Abbot
the documents
as
smoked
ever
as
\y,
instead
metropolissafelyhe
to
London
and,
road
the
them
whom
determined
Glastonbury
them
Jack
NL'KSKRV.
by the Conunissioiurs.
deniaiuled
were
valuable, and
to
THK
oranoc
iiu'ludingtlie .simi))tii()us
Mells,
send
OF
went.
on
RHYMES
14
her to school
It followed
It
made
To
These
than
Less
farmer
into the
It became
One
the
it under
her
There
school
a
the
burst
out
the
lamb
it died
well
her
what
and
to
to
do
it
teacher's
desk
to
the
with
covered
it
village
it
with
called
her
of her
composed
making
The
Some
pet.
was
verses
years
to
complete rhyme
followingare
i^nd
But
And
Tdl
so
much
so
""
that
white
pair of stockings to
additional
the
up
lesson ;
went
Mary grieved
for her
there,
over
was
say
her
follow
it would
that
desk
some
knitted
girl,the
little
when
took
still living.
lamb
fellow-student
from
was
it followed
her
class to the
then
but
of her
knowing
not
with
she
be
may
actual
an
on
Worcester
in
day
school,and,
her shawl.
Mary
ago
fond
so
everywhere.
girlput
it appears,
setts,
County, MassachuOne
spring her father brought a feeble
house, and Mary adopted it as her especial
of
U.S.
pet.
heroine
the
school.
at
founded,
eighty years
daughter
lamb
lamb
see
and
circumstance,
children
the
were
verses
day^
one
againstthe rule.
was
And
NURSERY.
THE
OF
the
the
added
teacher
waited
Mary
turned
lingerednear,
patientlyabout
did appear.
in
w^ear
know
lines referred
still he
snow," and
as
of John
we
him
to
out,
; and
mother
brance
remem-
after,Mrs. Sarah
those
as
her
The
Rollstone,
it.^
"
Hall
Mary
RHYMES
took
such
good
able
Boston.
from
was
wanted
and
give
As
soon
the
to
those
So
short
to
iVoiii her
to
cluirch
bazaar
tliat the
the
stockingwas
South
in
stocking
one
every
unravelled,
pieces. Each
Old
she
vvoinaii
piece
well
so
made
oto\vii-uj)
known
the
wiiich
on
of "28
was
ir,
into
card
stockings
them
"
it.
cards sold
sum
of
of
cut
NURSERY.
it became
as
fleece
yarn
she
one
])ieceof
fastened
and
when
to
the
THE
of tlu-
care
fleece that
lamb's
was
OF
Church
was
name,
some
hand-
in Boston.
sat on
a
wall,
Humpty-Dumpty
Humpty-Dum})ty had a great fall ;
Not all the King's horses, nor
all the Kin^j's men,
'"
Could
set Hum])ty-Dum})ty uj) again
Attempts have
suggested by the
the days of King
years
the
old
knows
conundrum,
but
with
tickled,
as
but
the
is
lines
how
baron
child
every
an
"
bad
be
no
than
As
head
if he said,
You'll
What
The
Why,
The
shield
I'm
me
not
from
imagination,
children
Mary
teacher
laid
afraid,
all harm."
love
Mary
did
so
"
cry.
reply.
no
It is enough
arm.
the lamb
makes
eager
her
upon
"
her, and
to
it
its fascination
"
then^he ran
ten
conundrum,
less.
the
was
lived in
yet, were
rhyme,
nonsense
who
And
t^p;.
that
more
present
jingle of rhyme,
His
*'
bold
show^
to
intellect would
And
"
onl}'a
the
in
John
that
when,
fall of
which
to
answer
made
been
know,'
is
16
RHYMES
diddle
Hey
or
OF
THE
NURSERY.
diir
Went
to
his b"
One
shoe
off
Hey
diddle
John,
-on
.xovwsers
other
i,ne
dinxiT]"Tin',
my
shoe
on
on,
John
son
"
CrippleDick
And
Sandy on
Ride
To
or
yet again
stick.
soo.
Galloway
pund o' w^oo' ;
to
away
buy
upon
in^
Sing a
A
o' saxpence,
sang
baggie
blackbirds,
Four-and-twe^^ty
Bakit
When
the
To
The
pie.
pie
began to stng ;
that a dainty dish
before the King ?
wasna
set
King
in his
was
Queen
maid
was
the
in
was
Eating bread
The
counting-house
his money.
Counting out
The
opened
was
birds
The
And
in
and
in
the
parlour
honey,
garden
such
supreme
nonsense
no
historical
origin need
be
way
that is
created
Poet
Laureate
in
in succession
to
Thomas
Warton,
has
a
been
1790,
at
was.
RHYMKS
Odes
there
each
and
other
every
were
to
sure
The
And
To
But
take
to
rhymes^ by
his
the
And
that
nurse,
take^
id
merrily
the
and
brought
coiuin^r
the
lark,
rhyme,
into
poeticaland
the
car
patriotic
adaptation:
sing,
to
dainty dish.
king .^
Action
rhymes only by themselves.
of their pra-^tical
fail
never
drollery,
the very
earliest practisedis
among
The
following.
opened,
was
before
set
reason
amuse.
the
be
began
not
was
Xrir
important toj)i(s,
described
coul
Pye
birds
his
to
,iore
podridaultimatelyprovoked
the
In
.rences
oi}
and
rc^
were
bird that
When
to
dearth
appear
of.
17
field-flower
and
tree
the
in
NURSERY.
fw.
perpetual
were
spring: and,
olla
THK
poet, regularlymade
as
OF
with
the
child
her
on
knee,
go
This
is Willie
He
ca'd him
He
sticket
W^alker, and
to
him
on
that's Tarn
feast,and
the
he
spit,and
ca'd him
he
he
owre
him, and
he
owre
him,
And
he
owre
him, and
he
owre
him,
keep
to
manner
This
way
doggiesgaed
and
took
They
And
diversion, may
etc.
follow
in the
same
"
little
And
the
him
Twa
And
up
sticket
And
Then,
Sim,
that way,
lick out
to
and
the
mill.
this way
and
that way
poke.
lick
etc.
RHYMES
18
OF
THE
NURSERY.
Or:"
Feetikin^ feetikin^
When
will ye gang
When
the
And
Should
and
active
more
nightsturn short.
days turn lang,
the
ril toddle
toddle
gang,
to
uprighton
line,the rhyme
the
This
is the
and
Jimp
This
the
way
is the
demanded,
will be
ladies
the
gang.
the
one
"
ride.
and
be
entertainment
sma'
gentlemen ride.
Trottinga',trottinga' ;
This is the way the cadgersride.
For
Creels
and
Creels
and
a' ! ! !
sake, on
variety's
A' the
And
A' the
The
The
a' the
nicht
hen's
more
nicht
follow
again ;
owre
owre
the
hen.
hungry beast.
there's
swing, may
owre.
and
owre
cock
is hollow
nae
within
deceit
in
puddin',
pie'sa daintything.
A' the
Or, yet
and
owre
peacock followed
The
But
nicht
easier
an
a' ! !
to
nicht
the
engage
and
owre
owre.
intellect may
Poussie,poussie, baudrons,
Whaur
Eve
been
ha'e ye been
to
London
"
Da
come
Capo.
:
"
:
"
RHYMES
20
Again
:
"
Eezy
ozy
Kens
na
moolin's
whaur
o'
bread,
the
Atween
And
NURSERY.
THE
OF
to
There
stands
It
can
it
gallop,
It
can
carry
white
bonnie
the
horse,
trot.
can
mustard-pot.
yet again :
"
Willie
his
o'
Sowps
In Arbroath
and
weans
doited
bodie.
calfs'
on
lugs,
draps o' crowdie.
brose, and
the
district,
mothers, indicating
Eye
o'
o'
Scent
various
as
knowledge.
life.
bottle.
Penknife.
Cheek
cherry.
Neck
o' grace.
Chin
o'
That's
Shoulder
Breast
pluck
"
your
face.
o' mutton.
o' fat.
Vinegar-bottle,
Mustard-pot
"
That's
my
laddie.
buttons
sort
of
on
the
child's
fortune-telling
RHYMES
Or
OF
NURSERY.
laird, a lord,
rich
tailor, a driiinmer^
for the
supposing
rili:
man,
thief,
that the
nonce
child is
cooper-work^requiring-to be mended,
accompanied by the supposed process,
Donald
As
weel
the
about
ane
about
the
And
ane
about
the
that's
next
is lilted
of
thumj)s:
the
as
And
town
ran
penny
kirk
And
can.
mou'
o't.
body o't.
leggen o't.
accompaniment
to
pretended
was
sold.
down
told ;
and
ane,
great muckle
aboon
the
"
on
him
sent
I coffed
to dight his
pocket-na})kin
found
garden
to
thoomiken
my
the
a',
a'.
I coffed
to
aboon
hun
twa.
remarks)explainsits
I saddled
was
doon
aboon
Chambers
character
choir
thump
a', doon
following(as Dr.
theatrical
And
man
The
Doon
I sent
girded coggie !
an
coffed and
He
be sung
may
"
To
got
following,
bodie.
ony
And
Bontin's
as
ane
And
The
coggie
Carline,that I
There's
own
gird my
ye
Couthie
game
the
])ieceof
Can
The
i"i
to the tooniken
fetch
little nosiken
pimd
o' sage
kissinglittle Madge.
RHYMES
OF
dandlingthe
child
22
While
nurse
NURSERY.
THE
her
on
knee
the
mother
or
sing :
may
"
I had
Its
littlepony,
name
I lent it to
To ride
She
Dapple Grey :
lady,
was
a
a
mile away.
whipped it,she
She
ca'd it
owre
lashed it,
the brae ;
I winna
In the
the above
manner
same
Chick
! my
! my
Chick
How
many
Eightand
Try to
win
may
be followed
naigie,
naigie.
miles to
Aberdaigy?
and other eight;
eight,
there by candlelight.
Or:Cam'
ye by the kirk ?
Cam' ye by the steeple
?
Saw ye our gudeman.
Ridingon
Foul fa' the
Winna
ladle ?
bodie,
buy a saddle.
cattie rade to
Passelet,
to Passelet,
Passelet,
The
cattie rade to
Upon
Passelet,
harrow-tine,O.
by
"
RHVMKS
THK
OF
'Twas
on
MRSKin'.
Wt'(lius{la\
weetic
Wednesday. Wednesday
'Twas
on
I missed
Lighting'a
to
form
the
will
nurse
it aye
stiek, and
semi-eirele
sing
Wednesday,
weetie
sin syne^
making
of red
or
it
().
to
wave
fire before
croon
and'fro/so
the
as
child's eves,
:
"
cat's at the
dog's awa'
To
buy
the
well.
Miisselbro'
to
bairn
bell.
ye'seget
greet faster^
dinna
I'll keep it to
Or
mysel'.
what
Perthshire
some
Riding
on
St.
In bv
Guildtown
Richt
up
the
stand
the
To
see
Rings on
She
favourite
Cock-Horse
an
"
by Xewmill,
by Cargill,
round
by Gallowhill,
owre
ride
doun
a
to
horse
Wolfhill,
and
never
still.
universal
Ride
to
owre
Harelaw, and
way
well
may
standing still,
Burstbane, and
that's the
And
and
entertainment
know
Martins, and
by
by
children
horsie,never
Doun
Yont
Or
bell ;
old
her
shall have
woman
to
"
Banbury Cross,
ride
fingersand
music
ensue
may
on
bells
wherever
white
horse
her
toes,
on
she
goes.
be
Or
OF
RHYMES
^24
:"
The
The
the
jumped
The
little
To
and
cat
cow
And
diddle,
diddle
Hey
In
NURSERY.
THP:
dish
the
moon
dog laughed.
sport,
with
away
ran
reposefulattitude, such
employed
the
over
such
see
fiddle.
rhymes
the
as
spoon.
follow
may
:
"
Jack
and
Went
up
To
fetch
Jill
the
hill
pailof
Jack
fell down
And
broke
And
Shoo
Jill
tumbling
came
the
pet, and
master,
One
for the
little
daddie's
any
shall I wander
lives in the
Upstairs,downstairs,
And
There
Who
I took
And
lady'schamber.
in my
I met
an
old
wouldn't
him
by
threw
man
him
left
dame.
wool
full ;
for the
that
hen.
you
bags
one
boy
after.
glen,
sheep, have
One
his crown.
shuggie,owre
Mammie's
Avater
leg.
downstairs.
lane.
be
bone
do"]foie
got
the })oor
so
to tiie
went
cupboard.
was
there, the cuj)])oard
she got
But when
XURSKRV.
do""oie
And
she
Hubbard,
Old Mother
To
THE
OF
RHYMES
bare.
none.
PollyFlinders
Little
the cinders.
Sat among
})rettylittle toes.
and caught her,
her
Warming
Her
mother
And
whi})ped her
came
little daughter
spoilingher
For
nice
clothes.
new
Pig
And
pig and
eat, and
was
Tom
he
away
Tom
run
beat.
Avas
the street.
roaringdown
went
Betty Blue
lost her holidayshoe.
Little
Has
her another
Give
To
match
Three
See
blind
how
Who
in two.
blind mice
; three
mice
they run
all
They
Did
then
And
other,
the
how
see
they run
cut
ever
you
Three
blind
carving knife,
such
fools in
mice
see
vour
Mary, Mary,
Quite contrairy.
How
does
garden grow
your
Silver bells.
And
And
cockle
shells.
pretty-maidsall
3
in
wife.
ran
row.
life ?
26
RHYMES
OF
THE
NURSERY.
baker's
Pat-a-cake^ pat-a-cake,
Bake
cake
Prick
it,and
And
fast
as
Little Miss
Sat
on
Eating her
curds
a
beside
frightenedMiss
Jack
Sprat could
wife
licked
Sang
no
fat.
eat
no
lean ;
the
both, you
see,
platterclean.
Tucker
shall
Brown
give him
we
bread
and
shall he
Without
How
away.
What
How
Muffet
them
Little Tom
her.
eat
could
so, betwixt
They
me.
whey ;
great spider
And
And
and
Tommy
and
down
sat
His
T,
it with
Muffet
came
And
mark
for
oven
tuffet,
There
can
you
pat it,and
it in the
put
as
man
any
shall he
Without
any
butter.
it
cut
a
knife ?
marry
wife ?
Jenny
She
shall have
shall have
Because
she
but
a
a
master
new
penny
can't work
day,
faster.
any
dog'sawa'
don't
to
Hamilton,
to
buy
new
mysel',
bell
RHYiMES
28
TafFywas
TafFycame
I went
to
I took
up
house, and
my
to
lion and
And
the
knocks
Some
But
the
was
Em
home
marrow-bone.
are
blawin'
she
the
What
What
do ye
I feed
Doun
me
Gerse
the
in
moon
blanket.
;
declare,
the
sun.
wee
Tam
high ?
out o' the sky.
wifie,quo' I.
so
Taits !
do ?
and
gaits!
they ?
in yon
eat
up
there
clouds
sheep
feed
Where
unicorn
canna
they you
ca'
They
wifie,quo' I,
dune,
ca'
as
bure
cauld
dune, weel
What
doin' up
ye
down.
town.
wifie,wee
wifie,wee
what
the
did there
oxter
head.
bread.
high
as
both
wifie row'd
she
in her
crown
them
the
times
what
Weel
at
dog
lion beat
wee
Nineteen
stole
got brown
some
All round
Wee
not
unicorn
the
got white
And
For
piece of beef;
Fighting for
Up jumps a wee
And
thief,
stole
house, and
my
The
There
NURSERY.
Taffy'shouse, Taffywas
Taffycame
to
THE
Welshman^ TafFywas
to
I went
OF
bog
they ?
and fog !
RHYMES
What
oic
Milk
Wha
Taits and
and
robin
and
the
lintie,
wren
nests^
thrive
never
hail-storm
I !
the
harry their
ye
Ye'll
':Hj
wliey!
laverock
Gin
NUKSl^KV.
Slips that ?
The
During
they
and
Tarn
The
THE
OF
again.
country children
sing :
"
Rainy^rainy rattle-stanes,
Dinna
But
rain
Far
Again, when
rain
on
is
Snaw,
Ow^re
no
the
House,
sea.
:
falling
"
snaw,
the
flee awa'
far awa'.
hills and
"
"
unaccountable
an
it with
inconsiderable
rhyme
superstitiousnotion,
drinking a drop
May morning,
every
Groat's
the
beautiful
credits
Towards
of
me
Johnnie
the
owre
snow
on
the
children
contempt, which
of
the
devil's
of Scotland
finds
which
blood
cherish
expression in
:
"
On
East
the
search
of
Coast, when
the
seagullsfly inland
desiringtheir
in
appear-
RHYMES
30
ance
they
are
them
prone
"
:
"
Seamaw,
seamaw,
Pit-oo
the
lark's song
kindly way,
mither's
my
For
To
NURSERY.
THE
because
"
OF
thus
the
awa'
shoot
ye
dead
"
pit-oo ! pit-oo!
mind
young
gives language,in
:
"
Larikie, larikie,lee !
Wha'll
gang
No
the
lout that
No
the
doolfu'
wi'
heaven
to
up
lies in his
that
dreeps
me
bed.
his head.
"
Peese-weep ! Peese-weep !
Harry my nest, and gar me greet
Of
the
cuckoo
they
The
He
He
And
rhyme
common
bonnie
:
"
bird,
sings as he flies ;
tells
us
the
keep
he'll
In the
no
lies.
cold water
his voice
come
clear ;
again
Spring of
the
year.
lady-bird,or
their
is
drinks
To
with
this
insect
have
cuckoo
He
The
retaliate
"
RHYMES
finds onC;,
the
he,
OF
THE
the
she, as
or
NLRSKKV.
case
the Hnes
off",
it
be, })laces
may
and
'M
rej)eats,until
on
it Hies
:
"
yer cloak
An'
flee awa'
Tak'
The
Flann'ers
to
ower
firth,an' flee
Flee
ower
pool,an'
Flee
ower
hill,an' flee
Flee
ower
flee
livin',
Flee
ower
corn,
Flee
ower
river, flee
rinnin'
well.
mead.
ower
dead.
ower
an' flee
lea.
ower
ower
sea.
ye
flee ye West,
or
p].ast,
Flee
to
the
that loves
ane
the
to
has many
varieties
best.
me
curious, and
in Scotland
young
and
"
the
Four
postiesto
bed
that
I lie
on
bed.
my
outspread:
angelsare
Two
to
bottom,
One
to
watch
One
to
bear
first two
John,
Bless
two
soul away.
lines it goes
Four
corners
Four
angelsround
to
and
One
to
read
Two
to
guard my
I pray.
while
me
my
head.
to
sometimes
:
"
bed.
my
my
one
bed
head
to
at
still not
England alike,
Matthew,
Six
and
old
fell.
ower
Flee
followingrhyme,
the
head
yer
Flee
unknown
After
about
write,
night.
RHYMES
32
And
In
often
old
an
the
OF
closinglines
One
to
watch
One
to
keep
MS.
run
:"
and
two
to
pray^
by Aubrey^
this
NURSERY.
THE
British
the
in
Miiseinii^he
regularlyused by people
Then
to bed.
when
Ody, in his Ccmdle in
they went
the Dark, l656, tells that it was
frequentlyused by old
people as a charm^ and was repeated three times before
Launcelot
Sharpe^ in his Towneleij
going to bed.
a
1838^ relates that he had often^ when
boy,
Mysteries,
states
that
heard
similar words
Since
Glasgow
the
about
immediately
was
prayer
used
then
shouted
Saw
had
o' them
Marching
At
an
earlier
Wha
Wha
saw^
saw
Some
For
the
an'
stockin's,
ava
plaidieS;,
Broomlielaw.
:
"
them
gaun
awa'
Cotton-spinners
the
o' them
o' them
to
}
Cotton-spinners
o' them
Some
"
nane
tartan
the
had
Sailingfrae
Some
had
to
the
saw
more
awa'
boots
had
periodthey
Wha
and
children
Broomielaw
the
to
of them
Some
"
the
"
streets
gaun
o' them
Some
now
War
Forty-Second
Marching
Some
prayer.
Forty-Second}
ye them
ye the
as
Crimean
than
in the
ye the
Saw
Saw
of the
time
after
have
in Kent
keep
had
Broomielaw
boots
had
had
the
an'
nane
ava
umbrellas
rain
awa'.
stockin's.
;
of
RHYMES
There
are
'rHK
similar
many
But
suggest.
of the
OF
would
bairns
.'i.'{
wliich
entertainments
follow
to
NURSI^RY.
in
the
extent
the
beyond
us
carry
out-door
these
rhymes
prescribed
of this
full
it
as
of which
in all
We
be.
might
forms
will conclude
conundrum
puzzleor
mystery
well
but^ individually,
"
thought and
As
stir
gaed
I met
wi'
I took
Brig o'
left his
full of terrible
I looked
I
saw^
owre
stannin'.
body
the
window
my
dead
bluid.
his
at
o'clock
ten
of
bottle
[A
As
awaken
to
Perth
drank
head, and
of them,
youthfulcircle.
Bawhannan
George
aff his
And
the
owre
and
calculated
in any
imagination
few, each
some
"
enough,
conscience^ gruesome
with
at
wine.]
nicht,
[A ship sailing.]
Hair
A'
Three
and
hair,and
feet
The
head
auld
hair within,
and
bluid
livin' in the
wi'
man
pot
Wha
It
had
me
where
in
dwellin'
is the
man
answer.]
race,
place ;
this
dead
his head.
on
certain
o' the
mouth
o' Adam's
man
neither
was
Tell
was
ro})e.]
[Lastline
There
hair
dead,
[A
skin.
nae
Twa
An
without
hell.
did dwell.
[Jonah in
the
whale's
belly.]
RHYMES
34
OF
NURSERY.
THE
"
much
How
is that ?
[A shiUing.]
There
His
He
age
no
wives
Yet
he
And
He
His
of
day
There's
no
all
when
he
new
wi'
should
sleep.
shoemaker
fit him
begone.
ever
are
a
none
reckoning
his boots
spurs
Can
numerous.
very
bids them
wears
tell ;
fell.
maintaineth
the
at
He
are
earth,
greatest height
e'en Adam
Before
His
could
man
his
at
was
this
prophet on
was
a' the
on
earth
shoe,
[A cock.]
Riddle
riddle
me,
wee,
Riddle
wee
in
man
red, red
and
riddle
me,
rot-tot-tot,
me,
me,
coat
in his
stane
throat.
rot-tot-tot.
[A cherry.]
There
And
But
was
he
he
Whether
made
man
that made
'twas made
'twas
it did
thing.
it
bring ;
thing or
know
no.
[A coffin.]
RHYMES
36
is Dick
relation
What
is John's
father
If Dick's
NURSERY.
THE
OF
son.
John
to
[Hisgrandson.]
The
Gaed
He
the
owre
dashed
And
Baverton,
bull o'
brown
was
his head
atween
brought
milk-white
[Cornsent
A
beautiful
lady in
beauty was
Her
In the
she
fair
of her
first hour
And
garden
died
sun
life she
was
before
she
stanes
hanie.
ground.]
mill and
laid,
was
the
as
twa
the
to
made
wife,
man's
born.
was
[Eve.]
The
Went
Each
the
took
one
where
garden
a
pear
how
"
[Two :
Mou'd
like the
Though
stands
then
many
pears
three
jiersons
the
a'
day, ye'llno
[An
There
h-nig:
pears
tree
at
one.]
cat
that.
kail-pot.]
old-fashioned
house-end.
our
bend
wi' leather
owtc
guess
were
guess
ye
t^ree
La, ^,
Andrew
Mr.
It'll fecht
bull, it'llfecht
It'll fecht
thousand
o'
men
bear.
wear.
[Death.
Lang
man
Gaed
to
legless,
the
door
Goodwife, put
For
dogs
and
up
cats
staffless :
your
I
deuks
and
hens
carena.
[A worm.]
RHYMES
As
OF
gaed
I met
Ten
THE
Falkland
to
me
XURSKRV.
^\l
ugly
an
tails,a hunder
And
no
to
beast
nails^
fit but
feast,
ane.
[A shi),
I cam'
As
drove
I met
Some
were
Some
o' them
Sic
the
owre
o'
Highland
black, and
swine
some
brawnet.
were
yellow tappit.
Highland swine
was
drove
o'
Ne'er
cam'
owre
the
[A
Infir taris,inoknonis
of
swarm
bees.]
Inmudeelis, inclaynonis.
Canamaretots
['nfir tar
In mad
is,lii oak
eel is,in
Can
Wee
is ;
none
claynone
eat
mare
is.
oats
?]
o' leather
man
Through
Sic
sheep-shank bane.
Wha
never
was
man
had
he
seen,
been
[A beetle.]
The
robbers
When
The
we
house
And
we
cam'
to
were
a' in ;
lap out
were
our
at the
house
windows.
a' ta'en.
[Fishcaught in
net.]
COUNTING-OUT
The
of
use
of
which
familiar
to
being
is the
fact
that
called.
that
mo
have^
"
the
by
nearly
America.
the
among
alike
form
rule
the
proved
of
form^
hundreds
of
country
That
the
of
of
is
civilized
the
girls
about
them
either
in
then
capable
to
repeats
or
each
the
to
or
rhyme,
in
succession,
"
One-
"
"
manny^
active
use
they
been
common
yet
Not
in
in
fast
with
not
races
tion
investiga-
only
A
the
but
so,
leader,
around
or
slow,
the
hand
as
or
as
of
attention
proposed
circle
are
Africa,
Asia^
and
like
in
as
identical.
join
mean
semi-civilized
engaged
disposed, pointing
child
has
case.
row
in
Europe^
and
nearly always
and
boys
been
interest,
be
to
meeny,
yearS;,
pastime
curious
this
of
self-appointed, having
arranges
He
use
identical
for
children
Eeny^
"
worthy
fellow
its
be
however^
known^
rhymes^
and
in
must
youth
any
Avell
"
every
certainly
is
has
the
folks
Spy/'
particular^ beginning
line
opening
almost
in
wee
stilly in
and
the
takkie/'
''
word
last
or
had
the
tickery_, seven/'
respect;, with
"
has
them
in
"
'^
"
one
two-ery^
ery^
and
playing
in
the
by
''Mt
is not
of
common
very
"
who
What
some
be
Seek
reader
every
so
shall
and
children
by
decide
to
number
Hide
"
rhymes
games^
their
like
games
of
doggerel
out-of-door
their
RHYMES.
game,
him.
he
is
finger
fore-
forgetting himself.
COUNTING-OUT
and
allottino- to eacli
last word
Eeny,
meeny,
Catch
he
"
Eeny,
meeny,
the
chapped
or
the
I
the
formula
recollect,was
the leader's
The
of
allotted
word
^'^titted
go,
child
ste})saside, and
the
all the
in certain
for each
boy
which
all the
'^fingerin
or
times
Some-
his
fingerinto
stood.
company
then
ceremonies
"
parts of Scotland,
insert
to
*^Mt
forthwith.
proceeds
have
rest
is declared
out
the
At
until
"
whom
on
steps aside.
employed
each
mo.
manner
game
the
to
toe
out," and
"
ordeal
cap, around
master
the
the
verse,
the
"
mo,
manny,
in like
survives
takkie," and
as
tonmila.
niysterioiis
hollers,let him
falls is said to be
w^ho
"
manny,
nigger by
When
repetition one
been
of tlie
"
Having completed
one
word
one
:i()
It may
each
HH^MlvS.
with
the
his
pie."
It
finger
might
be:"
Eenity,feenity,fickety,
feg.
El, del, domen,
egg,
Irky,birky,story,rock,
Ann, Dan, Toosh, Jock.
With
the
of
pronouncement
M.C.'s
down
one
be withdrawn
fingercame
"chapped out"
In
some
The
parts of America
name,
child in the
child which
that
the
who
alphabetis repeated by
letter to each
to
with
is the
child
same
is '^Mt."
the
a
whack
in
the
as
are
which
made
"hunder
leader,who
other
obtains.
assigns one
when
the
initial of his
this
one
is
the
hurries."
and
Jock," the
"
peculiar method
group,
same
word
letter falls
last
serving
continued, obchild
remains,
none
COUNTING-OUT
40
RHYMES.
dissimilar.
Where
strikingly
in haste to proceed with the
waste
time
have
taken
in
counting
the
the
little
ones
game^,
and
in
each
out
of
sharperprocess
saying
been
mood
no
the
to
one
have
to
last,they
"
Now,
rhymes
found
in
all
the
over
question only,which
The
Whence
is
"
much
too
to
in their turn
Jacob
used
each
form
and
for the
the
boys and
themselves
exercise
as
used
the
among
decide
to
champions
other
and
in
spoil;
criminal
the real
the
boys
to
individual
in
the
of their time,
learn
contests
by
Undoubtedly
not
actually
to
colonised
or
in very
lots
as
early
were
battle; to select
determine
lands
; in
the
the
sion
divi-
Magistratesand
offices ;
assignment of priestly
appointment
; in the
custom
heathen
that
in
;
manner
still in vogue
are
be taken
of
when
investigations,
the
doubt
existed
indeed, the
Israelites,
divinelyordained
Holy will,and its use
was
Isaac, and
in the
of God
people
historywe
culprit. Among
of lots
other
hazarding
the
measures
functionaries
in
be
not
Abraham,
they
is so,
answer,
prevailedamong
partitionof conquered
of
can
ancient
chosen
sacred
From
times.
one
casting lots,which
well
no
counting-out rh}me
for which
less
or
this
found
they
of
said, is
more
of
beyond dis})ute.
It would
boys,with
as
purpose
almost
think, that
say,
I have
When
perhaps
they }
come
interesting feature
world.
origin is placed
common
of parties.
relationship
as
application,
they prevail in
fact that
form
identical
their
and
the
and
important
very
these
of
you,
by
their
but
as
on
method
many
of
as
to
ing
casttaining
ascer-
interesting
COUNTING-OUT
RHVMKS.
is described
occasions
the
in
41
contentions
to
and
cease,
In
ministry and
"
in
the
and
21-22).
current
was
though it
By imitation
in the
"
etc.
What
rhyme.
in
existence
distant
so
lands.
fair distance
garb of
board,
goes
the
and
and
various
shaken
in
before
of
''
bag,
xxi.
belommiy,
Mahomet's
rise,
the
children
Koran.
are
stantly
con-
housies," in nursing
the
counting-
is not
easilyunderstood
is their
so
example
an
see
track
us
how
of
in
familiar
in which
widely
cosmopolitan
many
enough
in
the
it has
Britain
over
so
how
it a})pears
countries
All
came
forms
identical
bidino-.
and
"
my
shoe.
the
door,
straight,
cities
there
many
As
the
doubtless
are, let
of them
some
"
of
prohibited by
making
casting
(seeEzekiel
matter
dolls,etc.
out
afterwards
was
prone
of
the
to
wont
were
names
fell
about
first by
were
the Arabians
among
place
Judas
of divination, called
method
like
tinus,
the
which
attacked
These
decided
drawn
one
take
"
to
The
arrows.
on
Testament
nation,
manner.
])eculiar
written
were
another
be
lot
the
Babylonians,when
cityshould
w^hich
determine
lots
against
war
wage
New
by lot
The
The
"
})artethbetween
from
a})Ostleship
(Acts i. 24-26).
away
to
chosen
was
result,
good
fat
hen.
it
well.
one
for
national
found
America
bed,
it
RHYMES.
COUNTING-OUT
42
a-coiirting,
a-kissing,
Seventeen, eighteen,maids
Nineteen, twenty,
In
Germany
suffice
it is found
a-waiting.
stomach's
my
empty.
forms, but
in various
one
will
:
"
1,
2, Polizei,
3,
4, Offizier,
5,
6,
7,
8, Gute
9,
Hex,
Alte
1 0, Auf
Nacht,
Wiedersehen,
In France
children
energy,
of
cut
l6,
Hexen,
Wachsen,
Verdanzig.
it also
Paris,
it
Alte
Schiirzen,
appears
various
in
disposed
not
follows
as
briefly,
to
forms, and
waste
time
the
and
:
"
Tu
deux, trois,
I'es pas,
ne
Quatre, cinq,six,
t'en d'ici.
Va
In
Italya
form
goes
"
duo.
Pan
uno,
Pan
tre, pan
Pan
Pan
sette, pan
pan
quattro.
Pancotto
otto,
!
"
L n,
COUNTING-OUT
44
RHYMES.
clock
mouse
iij) the
ran
struck
and
one,
clock ;
down
the
mouse
ran,
An
American
yersion
of
Hiddlety,diddlety,dumpty.
The
cat ran
up the plum tree
Half-a-crown
to
fetch
her
:
"
down,
Hiddlety,diddlety, dum})ty.
But
still,before
familiar
of
us
rhyme
again
the
leaying the
Marjorie Fleming, let
in Scotland
and
the
among
see
chapping-out
how
it
of
children
occurs
of
some
other
further.
nations, to go no
English-speaking
Charles Taylor,in the Magpie; or Chattcrings
of the Pica,
published at Glasgow in 1 820, gives it thus :
"
and
with
one,
remarks
the
and
pom,
am
it must
teetle,come
:
"
Druids
it
ten
"
This
; the
to
seems
be
done.
In the
streets
Aberdeen
it
twenty-one
reported to
a
and
have
is
of words
mixture
lanes
and
open
"
or
eleven
originated
of words
total number
be
total,come
is
rhyme."
runs
eleven
twentyput
spaces
into
of
COUNTIN(;-()UT
Jn the
UHVMKS.
county of Wexford,
45
Ireland, it
in
^roes
One-ery,two-ery, dickery,Davy,
Hallabone, erackabone, tenery, Navy
Disconie,dandy, merry-conie-tine,
Humbledy, bimibledy,
twenty-nine,
O-U-T,
In the
Midlands
of
You
out.
England
nuist
out
i"o
:"
One-ery,two-ery, dickery,dee,
Halibo, crackibo, dandilee
Pin, ])an, muskee
dan,
Twiddledum, twaddledum,
In
Black
fish,wiiite trout,
Eeny,
meeny,
twenty-one
yoii go out.
Massachusetts,U.S., America
:
"
Spin, spon,
be
must
done,
of
Guernsey :
"
Catalaweena, wina,
Tittle,tattle,what
O-U-T
Another
Scotch
rattle,
spellsout
version
w^uss
:
"
One-ery,two-ery, tickery,ten,
Bobs
of
vinegar,gentlemen
bird in the
bonnie
lassie
wee
come
sea
singing to
thee.
46
RHYMES.
COUNTING-OUT
Of
the
these
feenity^fickety^
feg
"Eeny^
evident
of Scotland
West
This, said
varieties.
rhyme,
be
to
used
:
"
fick,
fickety,
Zeeny, meeny,
Deal, doll,dominick
Zanty-panty,on
This
"
in Cumberland
rock, toosh !
:
"
fegg,
Eeny, pheeny, figger}^,
Deely, dyly,ham
and
stony rock,
back, and
Calico
In the
States
United
egg.
:
"
Inty,minty, tippity,fig,
Dinah, donah,
nig,
norma,
Oats, floats,country
Dinah, donah, tiz,
notes
Hulla-ballop-bulloo,
Out
This
curious
goes
in
one
you
Edinburgh
:
"
Inty,tinty,tethery,methery.
Bank
for over,
Dover, ding,
Up
the
Causey, down
There
stands
It
can
gallop,it
It
can
carry the
the
white
bonnie
can
horse
trot.
mustard
Cross,
goes
pot.
she !
find
we
in
the
COUx\TING-OUT
Again^
in Scotland
RHYMES.
i;
:
"
domin
I.
is
bye,
is
"
song,
trulyAmerican
derived
King
the
"
from,
of the
first line of
is borrowed
or
Cannibal
Islands
Hoky pok}^,win^y
How
do you
which, by the
by,
the
College
"
:
"
wum.
like your
'taters done
Snip,snap, snorum.
High popolorum,
Kate
You
That
go scratch
As
beyond
him
It made
West
his
Ease,
they
ose,
Cauld
the
lake,
goes
nose
parritch,
pease
say
she !
sometimes
man's
say
brose.
:
"
Eemer-awmer,
Doon
is evident
jelly-cake.
little bellyache.
of Scotland
Forfarshire bairns
"
i)ond
mucK
so
"
little rattlesnake.
I gave
the
walking down
was
I met
out
are
it.
KirstyGawmer,
"
are
"
out
:
"
:
"
RHYMES.
COUXTING-OUT
48
And
:
"
Eatum^
Babylonie,stickum, stie,
Dog's tail,hog's snout,
in, you'reout.
I'm
Or
the
white
fish and
Black
Another
let
and
poke
Fill your
dam.
;
gang
us
trout.
out.
are
goes
"
last
The
First
two.
will
We'll
And
also
bring
we
bring
it about
and
sake
the
fell out,
me
weel
as
about
matter
as
we
can.
man.
grandfather's
o' my
Second
Master
Sweeps
his
After
Up
Stand
takes
London
black
you
there, you
than.
dance
dow^n
bonnet
man.
and
collegenow
that he
from
With
the
:"
man
My grandfather's
How
embraces
interestingcollection
Scotland,which
next
Popular Ehipnes of
Chambers'
in
apjiears
and
are
France,
to
a
white
out.
snout,
RHYMES.
COUNTIXG-OUT
111
(xlasgow^I
used
one
l)e
to
"
As
tree
aj)})]e
fell
ap})les
on
Send
it up
John
Send
me
puddin', bake
Bake
The
pie,
John
Mackay
Mackay
is
in,
it up
the
to
to
no
and
bawbees
i' the
man
farden
mune
mendin'
mune's
i' the
man
Three
this
iij)tlie
gaed
A' the
his
shoon,
in.
:-
As
I went
the
up
apple tree.
All the
apples fell
Bake
puddin',bake
Did
you
Yes
tell
ever
did, and
O-U-T,
out
me
on
pie,
lie }
times.
many
she
goes
the
Right in
And
next
coinmon
Also
told, the
am
4C"
of the
middle
deep
blue
sea.
this
slick
nick, and
ma
Oram,
pick ma
scoram,
slam.
ma
noram,
In
with
are
"
out
"
I went
I met
my
up
alike
least
the
this has
been
hundred
years
brandy hill,
He
had
jewels,he
He
had
monv
braw
had
rings.
things
used,
:
"
RHYMES.
COUNTING-OUT
50
cat
He'd
hammer
wantin'
Blaw
bellows, auld
the
auld
nails.
Tam^
doim
took
man
man.
dance,
London, then
First to
to
France.
:
"
Queen, Queen
Caroline,
yet another
in
turpentine
shine.
it
Caroline.
Queen
Queen,
And
tails^
nine
Up Jock^
The
Another
and
He'd
:
"
Here
if I miss,
And
I
The
long been
followinghave
Scotland, if not
this.
pitch on
also elsewhere
in
active
use
:
"
there
d'ye want
your
money
Where's
your
purse
Where's
your
the
down
You
"
bottle
In my
"
purse.
pocket.
forgotit.
blockhead.
silly
stair,you
are
o' beer.
In my
Where's
Go
Blair.
Johnnie
lum.
the
doun
tawties
out.
o'
vinegar,gentleman,
needle, bum
fat,
a
fiddle,
all
over
RHYMES.
COUNTING-OUT
52
Master
how's
Monday,
like to die.
Very sick,and
Can
As
She
she
much
eat
as
makes
wife ?
your
yes.
buy.
can
porridgevery thin,
the
out
are
ane,
Whiles
whiles
tw^o
"
You
are
"
Eeny,
meeny,
If you
want
Just
John
John
John
Get
to
too
says to
out
peeny.
out
John,
are
your
geese
John,
a-piece.
cents
says
That's
John
clean
much
Twenty
out
walk
says to
craw.
three,
"
"
says to
How
black
bonnie
One
tw^a.
John,
dear
John,
of here
do you
sell your
dish.
fish ?
RUVMKS.
COUNTING-OUT
53
Chiiiainan,
Chiiio-,Chin"r.
dear
Chin"?,Ching, Chinaman,
Clear
and
Lemons
I'm
scholar
rose
The
days are
is
I'll saddle
Home,
so
are
many.
green,
seen.
fire is out.
little
dog's not
cat, and
my
send
])enny,
counts
])astthat I have
My
And
that
doot, I doot,
my
for
two
The
And
of here
oranges^
good
out
little
my
I'll bridle
boy
my
dog,
home.
!
again, home
home
home
at
down
to
your
dinner.
And
the
taste
And
Matthew,
horse
till I win
Haud
the
Haud
him
siccar,haud
Haud
him
by
on
him
fair,
picklehair.
Around
I
are
the
out
house, arickity-rary,
hope ye'llmeet
You
Hold
the
green
let go !
canary
COUNTING-OUT
54
Scottie
RHYMES.
the
Scottie
Dundee
In
for
shoes
Malottie
these
o' shoes
pair
o' the
began
to
wear
began
to
swear.
hnes
added
are
Jews^
;
to
the
"
Eenity
"
feenity rhyme
:
"
Jock
out, Jock
Jock
through
in^
hickle-pin.
Eetle-ottle^ black
linked
fingersbeing
(little
used
the
on
used
commonly
Coast
East
I
as
test
while
as
I'll go
to
Tak'
And
"
the
bad
place
I die.
black
to
me
gully
my
miles
pan.
death,
muckle
cut
Ten
breath.
below
the
earth.
Amen
But
these
delivered
than
and
to
the
as
"
acted,
more
takkie."
of
as
course,
as
they
elaborate
part of them,
opportunity
or
all,of
also
lie
pan,
Burn
truth-telling
is
uttered)^
counting-out rhyme :
Whenever
White
of
it is
Eetle-ottle, out
ThiS;,more
bottle
and
games
to
rather
still,
designed
afford
deciding emphaticallywho
been
as
to
follow
lude
pre-
designedly
shall be
the
"it"
CHILDREN'S
When
be
Round
have
is to
be
musical
are
the
hand,
played
and
legion,
are
Grass,"
"The
Carry My
"
Looby- Looby,"
found
the
in
of
Their
and
Lady
to
and
counting-out
far
"
as
musical
so
years
their
and
recall
the
Dis,
Mulberry
Dree
at
other
Green
Bush,"
Dropj)it It,"
more.
many
rhpnes,
been
games
on
Dis,
"The
is
accompaniment
rhyme-games,
"
there
Tig,"
can
it
engage,
than
song
the
"
if
maturer
girls' commoner
embrace
ever
of
of
games,
always
the
London/'
any
But
Peever/'
so
Merry-Ma-Tanzie,"
"
Like
indeed^
without
verse.
subject
"
all
one
have
their
in
as
sex.
are
or
certainly
girls
the
"Foot
equally
may
the
Frog/'
action.
almost
even
sterner
about
are
line
the
sexes
then
boys,
Rope,"
moment,
which
of
of
Skipping
both
frequently
more
confreres
"
than
Bonnety,"
Smuggle
"
the
their
Somehow
it.
Bracks
essentially boys'
enliven
to
"
Toss/'
and
are
girls alone,
with
rhpne
which
Spy/'
"Loup
follow
to
Burly
"
Corner/'
"
Pitch
"
which
in
for
game
more
all of
game
the
^^Dock/'
rhymes
no
in
it has
rhyme
game
Tig/'
Hounds/'
Bools/'
it," the
''
Cross
Pussie
"
the
dozen^
and
they
"
be
"
"
chappino-oiit
"
Tig/'
Horn/'
Half/'
and
the
should
Stacks/'
"Booly
another
who
Tod
Keg/'
of
Single
"
the
The
and
aid
decided
may
or
the
by
been
''
RHYME-GAMES.
the
game-rhymes
in
widely
are
divided
56
CHILDREN'S
countries
and
RHYME-GAMES.
The
the
in
almost
in
alike^they
ever
never
are
Merry-Ma-Tanzie/'for instance,
"
same
There
even.
But
places.
town
every
variants
are
will be
name,
found
with
land
villagein Scotequally,I suppose, of
and
all.
"
"
Merry-ma-Tanzie
boys, however,
which
interested
be
may
The
the
rest
join hands
in
we
Here
About
the
her, and
centre,
moving
"
the
go round
we
the
jingo-ring.
jingo-ring.
the
jingo-ring,
The
spectators.
in
one
ring about
round
go
of
girls'game,
solely a
is
the
jingo-ring.
merrv-ma-tanzie.
"f
Twice
Then
the
Choose
short
band
the
this
distance
we
fa,',.
merr3^-ma-tanzie.
all
around.
Sweep
the
one
the
retires
circle,and
During
About
house
comes
the
around.
invitation, the
their
before, and
bride
Sweep
all
merry-ma-tanzie.
away.
jH'oceeds as
The
fa'.
fa'.
men
maidens
your
from
two
About
chooses
maidens
your
Choose
to
and
about
About
Replying
then
fa',then
we
Twice
All
and
about
house
the
ere
the
the
with
absence
sing with
bride
the
in
comes
comes
bride
merry-ma-tanzie.
comes
centre
them
the
ring-
imitating
in.
in.
in.
CHILDREN'S
When
those
who
eentre
takes
up
others^ and
left return,
her
the
Here's
About
follows
usual
repeats, and
"
bottle
is his
bride
the
Then
o' wine
name,"
new
new
do
tin*
"
hame,
merry-ma-tanzie.
is her
"Honey
wha
ye
tell his
to
also
hame
eome
come
Guess
"
tlie
in
was
hanie^
eome
Anderson
Mary
"
new
liame^
come
who
one
again with
on
bride
the
-,?
original position, as
ring-moves
Here's
New
RHYME-GAMES.
is
name," with
is her
name,"
"
and
sweet
love,"
true
Andrew
Wilson
he," (or
is
so
the
so
"
"
"
"
"
"'
'
girl
revealed
..
is the
be sure,
'^^The
as
''
"The
little sweetheart's
of
luotif
Mulberry
the
name,
which,
to
i:"lay.
Bush," which
goes
to
the
same
air
Bush,"
is
all
her
is
yet
of
more
again in
an
action
game.
ring,and, moving
round
The
ment
arrange-
hand-in-hand,
sing :
"
Here
The
Here
On
we
go round
the
we
a
go
cold
bush.
mulberry bush
round
the mulberry bush.
and frostymorning.
mulberry bush,
the
mulberry
CHILDREN'S
58
RHYME-GAMES.
This
is the
Wash
is the
On
All
Here
"
"
which
on,
verse
to
on
They
are
"
''
"
''
"
"
"A
The
may
be
oiven
out
opening
lines of the
action-
here
suffffest
the
whole.
to
is the
way
we
lace
This
is the
way
we
comb
This
is the
^vay
we
walk
This
is the
way
we
return
This
is the
way
the
ladies walk."
This
is the
way
the
gentlemen
Dis,
Green
generallywith
forms
if not
face
advancing
however,
and
the
hair."
our
school."
to
from
is
school."
walk."
simple it
so
little ladies.
And
both
Scotland
game,
other
is for the
in
children
again, the
two
who
have
hand-in-hand
in
retiring,
sing :
"
Come
And
all ye
dance
The
countries.
to
counting-out rhyme
together
u})
and
very
in
stays."
our
Grass,"
of the
also
and, when
applied once
"
the
This
way,
row,
before,
as
mulberr}^bush," and
repeated regularlyafter each action-
end.
different
round
go
"
England,
in
frostymorning.
round
go
the
Dis, A
common
hands.
our
favourite
are
hands.
our
again, they
we
is
alone
verses
hands,
our
wash
we
w^ay
cold and
joining hands
singing
so
hands, wash
our
This
wash
we
way
along with
us.
been
there
and
more
stand
has
is
all
been
"
hit
front, and,
CHILDREN'S
60
Why
on
would
futile,I suppose,
be
expressionof
the
RHYME-GAMES.
suitingthe
verse,
Put
your
Take
Shake
And
it
with
word
out
:
"
it,and
shake
it.
yourselfabout.
round
by herself,then
scurry
round
Here
the
to
shake
being
is
in
in
righthand in.
your righthand
turn
last line
the
As
and
action
it,and
know,
inquire. Anyway,
to
I don't
each
sung
hands
wheels
one
rapidly
are
"
looby-looby.
Here
we
go looby light;
Here
we
go looby-looby
Every Saturday night,
and
in"
hand
"left
"out," and
and
sexes,
as
a
it is
with
while
each.
girl
"
"
"
The
goes
handkerchief
:
in"
and
anatomy
It
"
calls for
numbers
are
of
even
of the
mixture
"
^or
nearly
as
the
and
between
foot
exhausted.
the
when
chance
boy
been
affords
and
are
"right
finishing
only when
I Droppit
I Dree
"
foot in"
game
playershas
"out," and
regularly
varied by
in
action-verses,which
and
"left
"looby-looby" coming
of the
each
between
go
the
on,
so
we
one
who
tripping
is
"chapped
round
dangling in
the
her
space
out"
others'
ring,
"
say
backs,
CHILD
RflN'S
I sent
letter to
And
dree, I dree, I
He'll
He'll
and
nor
"
at
stealthily
saying "but you,"
the
heel
and
bolts
that one,
has first to
who
her
pursuing
to
fact he
is
pursues
her
If he
try
at
length
"
successful,she
and
he
play may
and
As
go
"Bab
pronouMced
that
grown
"
will
energy
for
on
on
boy
her
the
he
"
is
victim's
outside
free
"
girlabout
"
And
as
with
indeed,
"
than
her
choose.
to
})lacein
of it.
if he
claim
suffused
time
some
but
that
will receive
agile
always
may
by
may
try again
her
the
thus
long
as
effort
ring,
the
time
permit.
at
the
Bowster
"
Babbity Bowster"), I
people have engaged in
"
place;
girl
more
it will
and
boy,
she
her, he
try and
she
the
boys,
the
turn,
heroism
; and
her
And
wrong
overtakes
come
takes
hers
takes
as
herself
of course,
whom,
pursuer,
little
which
course
which
proves
chief
handker-
player,round
away
take
must
"
the
of the
this
you,
must
crowd
be
it may
she
until
When
the
nor
"
drops
one
makes
pains, for
you
round
the
and
correctly
applauseof
she
of
the
up
"out," and
blushes, as
is
pick
exactly in
the
length
nor
"
cot-neuk.
our
there, and
out
take.
choose
here,
in
eot-neuk,
bite you
you
at
it.
dro})})it
our
no
forth, until
so
way
doggie in
wee
bite you
no
love.
my
he'll
bite you,
wee,
it,
{lropj)it
it,
dro})j)it
it ;
drojipit
doggie in
w^ee
wee,
no
There's
letter to
by the
(ii
way
dree, I dree, I
KS.
love,
iiiy
And
the
by
I sent
There's
RHYME-GAM
(more generally
am
it
not
more
sure
than
but
wee
62
CHILDREN'S
folks
have.
RHYME-GAMES.
Indeed^
borrowed
it
is
that
improbable
not
the
young
this
"
esteemed
complete
performed
old
The
same.
square,
the
boys
and
while
sing
down
the
on
dancing
up
on
the
boy
who
down
and
mode
starts
formed
Per-
ago.
takes
is the
barn
learned
Bab
Wha
Bab
Wha
this
play
girls,all
"
before
the
the
bowster
at
the
bowster
Wha
at
bowster
the
at
minnie
Bab
at
minnie
Bab
at
bowster
brawly ?
the
the
the
bowster, bab
bowster
the
dance,
at
the
dance,
brawly.
keys
to
keep,
bowster, bab
at the
the
keys to keep,
bowster
brawly ?
the
keys to keep,
bowster, bab
ga'e me
the
to
me
ga'e me
the
to
me
learned
at
dance,
to
learned
ga'e you
Bab
dance,
to
bowster, bab
you
ga'e you
Bab
My
at
minnie
Bab
My
at
minnie
My
the
learned
Bab
My
at
you
bowster
the
at the
bowster
keys to keej),
brawly.
or
chief
handker-
"
Wha
it
seen
side of the
one
male
have
forty jxars
other.
regularlya
however,
young,
girlssit
it is
"
or
and
it ;
at
by
without
CHILDREN'S
Kneel
and
down
Kiss the
fixed
has
"
last
his
on
down
kneel
bonnie
the
time
the
it should
marches
all
verse
is
and
round
away
while
after
obtained
be
been
again sing
"
the
he
kiss
ensues,
struggle;
the
girl in
though
then
by
the
the
has
l)oy
girl,
the
time
turn
tile
which
even
followed
By
to
spreads
girl'sfeet,on
boy
eonnnand
the
song.
again reached,
the
at
round
the
the
reached
ground
immediately kneel.
both
ground.
has
verse
lassie.
floor at
the
on
wee
kiss
fj;}
ground,
partner, and
and
handkerchief
tlie
kiss the
and
Kiss the
the
kiss
ground,
down
Kneel
By
UHVMK-(;A.M1:S.
last
selected
before him.
boy, but does not kneel down
in his lap, and
She
simply throws the handkerchief
inmiediatelyjoins her ow^n partner by taking his arm.
before she joins her
If,however, she can be overtaken
the
next
penalty kiss
partner, a
second
selects
and
up
formed
the
I should
the
in
state, even
the
as
the
round
At
boy
girl,and
until all
fashion
is finished.
game
first
the
same
arm-in-arm
marching
when
square,
first did
the
girl as
Second
enforced.
be
may
adult
blies,
assem-
pairedin
company
or
room,
this
folks
"
is
less than
no
Bab
"
Wadds
The
at
Its mode
the
is
another
children
the
side
on
other.
One
of the
one
its
the
and
lasses
this nicht
grown
wliich, like
is
the
I think
and
engage,
hearth,
which
house
a
essentially
game.
players to be seated round the
Bowster,"
for
may
in
game
lads
on
tlie
maun
gang
hame.
RHYME-GAMES.
childrp:n's
64
To
wliich
Ye
of the
one
had
And
I'll choose
Answer
"
bide ?
an' I wad
"
the
her
bricht.
and
choose
ye
nicht^
fairest and
The
At
wad
wha
Then
a'
partner bonnie
ye
The
bide
hcht^ and
better
time
same
playerwill
the
mentioning
the
satisfactory,
is
male
"
the
on
up
wauk
bonnie
tall and
and
It's straucht
a' nicht
her
choice
is
the
If, however,
and
say
I wad
choice
countryside.
female
})resentinga
If
name.
in a' the
best
tree.
pear
is she
sae
love to be.
he
satisfactory,
not
may
reply:
"
Where
The
Or
It's
She
he
may
to
gang
for
I thank
ripe ;
wadna
j^yke.
surlytemper):
"
the
high crab-tree,
the
sae
is she
unkissed
mools
"
another, she's
ye for your
gentler sex,
dyke.
by saying :
civilly,
the
banes
dour, and
decline
may
She's
and
sour
on
up
fael
I be
ere
auld
be of
maiden
But
her
corbies
(ifthe
rot
may
auld
the
on
up
where
no
for
me.
"
for me,
courtesie.
CHILDREN'S
In
used.
are
RHYMK-CiAM
the
of
ease
KS.
(J:,
a('ee|)tancc the
l;i(l\ will
say
"
I'll set
And
him
feed
liim there
Whereas^, if the
be
may
table-head.
u]) at my
wi' milk
is
projiosal
and
hrrad.
agreeable, her
not
r())ly
"
on
riddle, and
blaw
him
the
owrc
sea,
Wha
for
buy [Jamie Paterson]
will
me
Or:"
I'll set
And
of money,
the
either
on
"wadd/'
when
or
of
happens,
of the
the
to
forfeit
which
"
"
room
them
bite
prettiest,bow
ordered
an
to
through.
redeemed
the
Similar
Wadds
writer
to
and
the
The
"
four
poker ;
a
forfeits
the
she,
or
the
as
corners
"
kneel
"
kiss the
dozen
have
one
similarly
have
may
jiroposes,
foregoing,in
all
Gallovidian
the
most
John
to
been
"
of
The
Mactaggart, the
describes
Km-i/clopa'dia,
celebrated
south-west
is
res])ects,
some
which
Wears,"
the
of
one
may
is ended.
game
the
of
When
which
wittiest, and
the
forfeits,
made
kiss the
off tlie
inch
have
He,
"
Then,
})ur})Ose.
commences,
to
lie
be
the
of amusement.
be
])iecc
any
of persons
redeeming
may
"
or
of
consist
may
for
be atoned
course,
for
convenient
amount
any
of
must,
lead.
and
})oother
air wi'
side
finds
tlie business
case
high lum-heid,
sufficient number
afford
knife, a thimble,
owner
on
up
'im in the
blaw
refusal
by
him
of the
anuisement
Scotland.
as
As
in
the
66
"
RHYME-GAMES.
CHILDREN'S
the
Wadds/'
One
in the
round
the
hearth.
ring (says
speaksas follows
Mactaggart),
I hae been
These
seven
And's
come
What
seated
playersare
lang
hame
will ye
and
:
"
the wears^
years ;
broken
piiir
gie me
ploughman ;
helpme
to
trade ?
to my
'^
puir broken ploughman/'
may either say he's a
or
any other trade ; but since he has chosen that trade,
of the articles belongingto it must
some
always be
He
given
offered,in order
or
article he
most
party,who
is not
he
as
knows
"
shall afterwards
and
to
course,
thing,w^iich
the
must
be
wadd
is
anything,
will throw the
avoided
much
as
as
ploughman
makes
the
said :
to what above was
way of answ^er
coidter to help ye to your trade."
"
I don't thank
The ploughman answers,
I hae
coulter,
of the
one
offer him
by
a
the
of the poor
left hand
tells
jn'ivately
allowed, of
in a wadd,
offerer
possiblefor to be
as
he
w^ants
But
him.
recruit
to
"^
first offer,
I'll gie ye
ye for your
another offers him
another
already."Then
article belongingto the ploughman'sbusiness,
such
the
as
ane
on
is the
thing that
the
throws
j)loughman says
Whether
or
or
was
gang
on
another
stilts,
the
and so
naig-graiik,
the
was
the
article he
told to one,
thing secretly
the giverin a wadd, out of
manner
following
to
wi',sae
another,
the
w^hich
soam,
"
gives the
wanted, and
most
and
one
is refused ;
that ye may
the
one
:
"
in
the
wadd,
mands,
questionsand twa comto answer
twa questions,
win
oot
"
68
CHILDRI:N'S
again^to
the
I wad
sink
"
Sallie
sweet
And
so
But
folks
Widow
fiiiiof the
Mary
in
jjerhaps^
company^
Kairnie,
aneath
Snadrap
Kate
RHYME-GAMES.
Tibbie
soom
oxter
my
this way,
Tait, bring;
Ian', and
to
marry
o' Minnieive."
that bout
ends
the
the
at
wadds
and
the
wears.
engaged in exchisively
by the
Such is
reallydelightsome ones.
"
games
"
the
are
"
wee
The
of
resembles
of
"
:"
Here's
With
The
poor
six poor
widow
from
children
One
can
bake, and
One
can
shape,and
One
can
sit at the
One
can
bake
all alone
one
you
east,
Come
choose
the
one
in
the
sew.
middle
spin.
for the
choose
girl
can
fire and
Come
brew.
can
one
cake
Babylon,
king ;
choose
come
that you
chooses
west,
you
love best.
one
from
the
ring,
"
I choose
the
fairest that
Anderson]come
[Jeanie
The
name
their
girlchosen
of her
enters
sweetheart, when
lightsome motion,
Now
the
and
I do see,
to
me.
ring, communicating
those
in the
ring
resume
sing :
"
the
CHILDREN'S
UHYMK-CAMIvS.
Tlic
Tlie
to
"
played
"
Bridgp:
London
as
strongest;,
long
run
the
Those
others
form
first
verse,
while
alternate
:
"
down,
fallen
bridge is
My fair lady.
will it take
"
The
fallen down
down,
and
the
fallen
London
Question. What
tallest
bridge is
Fallen
to
slightly
to
on
running sing
London
the
widely
with
the
"
arch.
an
followingrhyme
of the
last
on
and
there
children
the arch
forming
and
of
by holding
line
ones
here
form
the
so
well-known
standing face
"
the
making
under.
verses,
rule
rino-,while
(irst
their turn.
Two
differing rhymes.
hands,
is
though
game,
who
one
aoes
oame
the
in enacts
come
(i|)
down.
build
to
up?
it
(With repeats.)
Answer.
"
Answer.
Silver and
"
preens
will
gold will
build
and
Needles
Question.
gold
"
Answer.
it u}) with
Build
"
and
Needles
"
it u)).
and
rust
bend.
it up.
will be stolen
away.
loaves.
penny
down.
Answer.
Bricks
"
Question. Bricks
"
Answer.
Question. Here's
"
At
the
words
mortar
and
will set
We
"
and
"
will build
mortar
a
dog
to
prisonerwe
the
prisoner,"
in the
:
"
it uj).
bark.
have
two
got.
forming
line. and.
the
areh
holding her
CHILDREN'S
70
Answer.
Here's
"
"
Stole
"
the
Answer.
hundred
"
Question. A hundred
"
Answer.
off to
Then
"
from
away
the
she
and
"
the
chain.
him
free }
him
free.
to
prison you
is led
she
will
the
or
line have
tance
dis-
where
jailers^
the
choose
necklace."
side
one
got.
go.
prisoner
her
by
not
must
diamond
the
you
set
all in the
"
As
other.
she
When,
chosen, a tug-of-war
is ended.
game
Jolly
The
take
rest
"a
to
goes
in like manner,
ensues,
my
her^ whether
to
questionsare put
gold watch/' or
decides
broke
and
declaration, the
this
Following
to
will you
"
got.
prisoner done
watcli
my
Question. What
have
prisoner we
What's
Question.
Answer.
RHYME-GAMES.
Miller."
"
In
this
the
players take
in
"
in
couples,singing :
"
There
As
the
One
As
the
At
was
hand
word
alone
made
hopper, and
the
round
went
then
has
on
defies the
the
he
made
"
hillock
his wealth
other
his
in the
bag.
grab.
companions
left
necessarily
one
a
boy's game.
essentially
or
large boulder, from
efforts of his
so
is
by himself.
change partners.
must
one
doing,the
place,and so on.
in
his
Wastle
lived
he
"grab," every
take
"Willie
standing
in the
succeeds
must
round
w^ent
wheel
the
if he
and
he
wheel
miller
The
jollymiller,who
to
One
wliich
dislodge him,
cHiLDRKX's
rhvmk-c;amks.
I, Willie Wastle,
Stand
The
place,and
"Oats
a' the
Will
no
dogs o'
ding Willie
succeeds
Beans
all
played
lines
Barley,"
England,
over
well
as
his
in
as
])retty
most
In Perthshire
varying rhymes.
and
beans
and
barlev
Oats
and
beans
and
barlev
First the
farmer
he
stands
Then
Waiting
Waiting
the
players form
usually a boy
The
to
for
partner
take
action
the
"farmer
and
takes
his
They
to
in
centre.
ease/'
etc.
the
first four
the
his
sows
then
in.
one
in the
how
One
gives suitable
his lands.
view
})artner.
ring and
ease
clapshis hands^
stands
"
his
for
kiss her
And
seeds.
takes
and
around
turns
Open
his
sows
feet,and
his
Stamps
grows
nor
and
oats
ffrows,
nobody knows
beans and barleygrows.
nor
you
Then
round.
but
simple
Oats
pleted, the
takes
"
How
moving
doiiii.
run
But
"
Wastle
dislodoini) him
in
and
toim,
your
on.
and
is
game,
so
castle,
my
And
who
boy
on
still
The
middle.
These
lines.
singing,each
succeeding words
seeds," and
At
the
re-joinhands,
how
tenth
still
he
child
ring
ct)m-
})layer
showing
"stands
singing,and
at
CHILDREN'S
72
the
words^
the
in
the
Open
''
middle
whom
course),
requested. The
Xow
leads
he
must
And
help your
be
of
making
it
distance, at which
it aside
with
his
to
is
boys'
stick,or
the
:
"
good.
wood.
the
chop
in
game
either
on
hole, and
one
as
obey.
be
must
wife
kisses
say ;
assistant
at
(a piece
of
and
together,while
must
you
kind, you
Holes"
his assistant
design
partner (a girl,
centre
there
all you
to
You
"cat"
ring
the
to
one
and
play,a })rincipal
take
the
stand
two
be true
HoRNiE
with
from
you'remarried,
Must
"
ring and
chooses
of
ring,moving
RHYME-GAMES.
side.
throws
four
which
what
stands
is called
sheep'shorn),with
alight into
stands, with
another
hole
at
the
some
rod
in
the
"cats."
This
is attested
old
by
people
great antiquity:
"
Jock, S})eak,and
Wi'
Round
Will
Gae
A' the
Will
With
And
an
by Edinbro',
never
meet
head
Gae
Sandy,
lay him
in the
birds
o' the
bear
'im
nig-nag, widdy
e'endown
again.
sea
air
companie.
"
(orworry)bag.
trail,trail.
Quo' he.
as
of
CHILDRFA'S
Craw
The
HHVM
of
admits
Dr.
involving,as
portionof
be
He
craw.
another
boy
into
the
slapat
er}' out
former
w
ants
craw
then
he
respite,
handkerchief,
and
craw,
with
of tiie other
the
bovs,
to get a
agility
beginning,the guard of
eraw's
my
he
strikes
cry
"
free.
becomes
becoming guard.
must
takes
all their
use
"
"
latter also
attack
long
"
first whom
the
of
ends
two
the
But, before
craw.
must
craw
couts^
tliaii a
more
hard-twisted
round
runs
no
The
against the
him
boy is selected to
ground, and he and
of the
another
similar
who, with
the
handkerchief.
Coui, and
defends
cout
hold
T.S
One
n])on
lay
right hand
his
called the
the
then
deal
remarks,
violence.
sits down
twisted
stra}) or
good
Chambers
reasonable
K-CAMKS.
When
craw,
the
guard
the
:
"
craw's
my
Neevie-neevie-nick-nack,"
"
free.
no
lottery game,
and
to
"
closed
fists,one
Avhile he
containing
prize, the
cajoleshis opponent
with
the
other
empty,
rhyme^
Neevie-neevie-nick-nack,
Whilk
The
hand
richt
will ye tak'
ane
the wTang,
or
I'll beguileye
"
gin I
can
he
gains the })rize. If he
correctly,
falls
Until success
misses, he has to equal the stake.
the lead.
continues
to the second, the original
j)layer
If he
guesses
'
CHILDREN'S
74
"^"^
yet
Blind
Man's
well
so
it is worth
how
of very
origin,and
the
chiefs
one
from
battle
In
Jean
Colin.
times, he
which
Colin
He
ordered
of the
such
Maillard
his
so
"
of
in
Count
de Lourain
"
first
the
in
story
in
his eyes.
take
esquire to
Maillard
name
recurrence
jjerpetual
the
lost both
its valiant
oj)ponents.
the
runs
that
was
mallet, wherewith
were
querors.
con-
exploitsstill
among
his
encountered
onset
crush
to
literally
duced
intro-
Ages.
acquired the
being
if
"
Norman
of whose
reckoned
He
weapon
of the feuds
one
in those
a
999
used
he
mere
such
Maillard,"
Middle
him
into
the
thickest
fearful
that
execution
is
It is of French
of the
memory
Liege
year
chosen
his
fact.
on
Colin
"
of the
chronicles
lives in the
for the
more
many
train
name,
warrior, the
brave
In
the
in
Its French
a
rhyme-game,
Britain
into
of
Like
it is based
"
not
mentioning
tellingits story.
only knew
we
Buff/' though
known
of
purpose
RHYME-GAMP:S.
itself
declared
victory soon
did
for him.
Robert
When
favour
lavished
he
great
was
the
of
the
By degrees
themselves, and
blindfold
The
extended
hands
in
some
"blind
of these
honours
upon
it took
})ursuer,
he
gropes
degree
man's
to
as
for
memorated
com-
the
to
familiar
bandaged
victim
repeat the
of which
buff."
was
performances of
of
with
it
so
that
learned
form
the
Colin, and
representations
dramatic
children
the
feats of arms,
exploit that
pantomimic
heard
the
formed
seems
and
fame
in
age.
of France
to
sport.
and
eyes
jjounce
action
it for
act
of
is also traceable
upon,
Colin
in
the
76
CHILDREN'S
In
each
after
successive
another
blanks,
or
least is not
of the
nods
head.
As
she
forfeit and
pays
Birdies
THE
simpler
i'
arch, and
of
others, who
to
be
side
taken
have
"Through
their
form
will
who
describes
sides.
The
raisingthem
it in
his
Arcadia.
chosen
two
high enough
leaders
back,
chase
eggs
will
"
the
and
played also to
Bridge," and
London
when
perhaps by
much
in the
victors
Boys,"
"
her
at
! rotten
eggs
extent
ladies
favour, and
places
the
of
indiiferently,
cham])ion they
some
lords and
form
to
air
about
which
Needle-e'e,
the
tail.
be followed
; to
the
in
i' the
they
"
is ended
hands
their
up
is
Two
Bridge."
running
Afterwards
tug-of-war ensues.
vanquished,calling, Rotten
game
on
"
my
chosen
all have
support, and
the
goes
birdies
may
which
in time
and
each
play
purely Scotch,
London
''
formula
call the
Tick-to
decide
The
out.
other, hold
A' the
The
indicated
be
to
blank,
player makes a
nodding, or vice versa,
Air,"
the
merely
form
players,facingeach
an
drops
the
"
far
fallen.
"A'
spoken
the
at
each
of
mistake, by speaking,instead
syllable
one
line, beginning
main
at
or
verse,
happens latterly,having
it
as
merely by
the
"
of the
singing
in
is left out
end,
RHYME-GAMES.
i)astime of highborn
of Sir
The
PhilipSydney,
boys
join both
to let the
others
first choose
hands, and
pass
through
CHILDHFA'S
HIIVMIvCA.MI'.S.
Brotlier
it'vf'll
[.loliii],
I'll gie
A
you
he
uiiiic,
is
and
good
77
fint-,
Throiigiithe nt'edlc-e'e,hoys.
their
Letting
him
to
fall,they enelose
arms
which
side
he
will
belong,and
and
boy,
he
is
ask
disposed
decision.
The
according to his own
])artiesbeing at
length formed, are separated by a real or iniaginary
distance
behind
in
them,
line, and place at some
heap, their jackets,caps, etc.
They stand opj)ositeto
each
successful
other^ the object being to make
a
the line into the enemy's country, and
incursion
over
It
bring off ])art or w^hole of the heap of clothes.
a
requiresaddress
being
taken
game
is decided
all its
or
the
Border
warfare
old
accustomed
so
winning
to
where
this
without
of the
its
men
legendary
peculiarlyflourishes,
the
use
followinglines
of
:
"
Set your
King
The
do
King Covenanter,
"
which
proj)erty. At
boys are
defiance
by
of foot to
foe.
prisoner by the
of
mimicry
swiftness
and
feet
Henry
come
Scots
on
"
if ye daur
out
venture
if ye
ground, P'.nglish,
somewhat
resembles
"
"
daur
dree
of standing, the
only, instead
girls
droppit it ;
forming the ring sit, or rather crouch in a sort of
One girl,
attitude.
working-tailor
occuj)yingthe centre,
it."
A second
Immediately
is
girlis on the outside.
"
the
"
run
the
red
coat.
with
the
drum^
CHILDREN'S
78
the
one
the
on
The
centre.
outside
rhyme
ring decides
Otherwise
ceases.
try^ and
try, until
another
putting
"The
rather
Blue
be
may
she
remains
she
succeeds
her
in
who
one
is
before
the
in
and
The
Here
comes
Here
comes
Here
comes
rhyme
is
is
singing
must
and
:
"
Take
little dance
and
hop
in the
floor ;
Take
little dance
and
hop
in the
corner.
playersdance
round
of
process
first
hi
in
corner.
dum, day.
ring.
One
previously,
outside, then
decide
is to
now
"
on.
Take
business
it
"
and
*^^it,"
goes
the
as
getting out,
so
the
pretty.
the
by
often
unreheved,
place;
Hey, diddle,
The
girl from
repeated as
objectof the
"tig" the other
and
the
pursued by
is
the
; but
overtake
to
RHYME-GAMES.
who
into
the
shall
succeed
centre.
made
Her
her ; and
in the rhyme
red, blue,
accordingas the colour-word
or
corresponds with the dress of
yellow,etc.
green,
all the individual playersin the successive
singing, the
take their place in the centre,
ones
spottedsuccessively
"
"
and
the
process
alike in the
"When
goes
of
on,
course,
shared
game.
was
young
Young
a
was
Thing,"
ide vogue.
young
thing,a
of
Its
simple though
rhyme goes :
thing,
young
thing ;
"
CHILDRF.X'S
RHYMK-(;AM1:s.
When
was
How
'Twas
And
youiio- thiiio.
was
liap])y
this way,
this way,
I
When
was
and
a
takes
then
all walk
making
go
the
Still
this
other's
seat,
on
hoisted
When
was
teacher, etc.
When
I had
sweetheart,
When
I had
husband,
When
I had
baby, etc.
When
I had
donkey,
When
I took
When
my
baby died,
When
my
husband
singing
end
in
simpler
the
to
being
their
third
in order, the
child
still.
Then
steps.
thev
sing
and
throughout.
well
be
"
In
London."
to
gras))ing each
hands
bearers
child
Each
as
Lady
can
successive
to
individually
second
words
as
or
kee})ingtlie ring
three
or
cross
own
dance
ring, and
dances
mv
etc.
etc.
stand
continued
children
and
died,
line in each
two
is "Carry
two
which
singly,singing the
form
wrists
oh
form
skirt and
left^ making
same
etc.
died,
fourth
of the
action
etc.
words, and
the
of her
hold
etc.
washing, etc.
they unclasp,and
suitable
and
I.
went
etc.
school-girl,
round
game
thing.
rightand
the
w^as
when
verse,
way
until the
form
tliat
When
round
walk
tliat way,
young
players,joining hands,
The
1.
and
"
Tf,
thus
carried.
stc])out
forming
When
singing
"
Gie
needle
me
To
carried
child is thus
Each
"ABC"
indoor
is
practiceon
in turn.
table, or
of
verse
"
down.
seated round
solo
lady down.
let my
I must
And
London
broken
Bridge is
thoom
stick i' my
to
lady to
my
carry
London
RHYME-GAMES.
CHILDREN'S
80
For
rhyme.
nursery
some
One
fireside.
the
at
sings
instance
little
The
To
repeated;
the
and
again, to
is
sing the
to
rhyme
nursery
solo.
not
hitherto
limit, the
pays
engage
Less
forfeit.
adult
fresh
of
out
is a
significance,
of the
"Come
"Come
"
as
a
and
Thorie,"
my
widely played.
game
Cam
teerie
theerie. Come
"
pany.
com-
the
and
game
often
brain-taxingentertainments
My
theerie
arrie
with
In
one
thorie
"
and
my
;
"
in
torry ;
ma
mathorie
theory, oary
Perthshire,
wdthin
rhyme
"
is known
be
must
any
now
wits.
Theerie
"My
supply a
player stands
to
it
turn
solo
new
by
through,
sung
child, whose
sung
solo is
the
repeated again
and
The
next
If unable
fixed
alphabet is
next
spoon.
tune, and
the
is sustained
the
bother
up
the
with
away
the
letter,Z,
last
and
sport.
ran
which
after
moon
dog laughed
takes
of voices
chorus
The
dish
the
the
over
such
see
fiddle.
the
jumped
cow
And
and
cat
or
in
place it
another,
yet another,
it may
thorie."
political
And
be,
as
even
in
as
CHILDRFA'S
RHV.MK-CAMI'.S.
refrain varies^so
the
generallythe
of
about
Moving
tlu-
rliynu's.lint the
divide into
])layers
The
same.
equal number,
forwards
of the
about
do
and
baekwards
you
"
Bread
and
Have
you
Yes,
"
Bread
theerie
and
Yes,
We
"
One
A7isfrer.
"
We
Question.
"
Answer.
What
"
Question. How
"
Answer.
"
Just
"
Question.
and
and
and
and
arrive
"
Not
your
gin
feet be
if your
candle-lieht
clean
gates and
without
to
fixed
the
being
*"
Glasgow
wine.
glassof it,ete.
one
I be there
struggleensues
reach
wine,
thorie.
my
beck
and
throuoh
break
goal
goa
on
either
? etc-.
slicht, etc.
and
let
"
and
wine^
and
bread
some
wine
thorie ?
my
through,etc.
me
boo.
xcrse
wine.
bread
theerie
sin".
Open
"
"
and
wine, bread
shall have
Will
Question.
Answer.
wine,
other.
etc.
Sixty,seventy, eighty-three,
"
Answer.
and
and
some
have
we
My
Question.
bread
any
sides
bread
wine,
sides
two
each
the
is
action
"
bread
have
we
any
My
Answer.
faeino-
lines
in
followingrhvme
Qi(es/i()fLHave
si
boo.
through.
other's lines,
each
side
"
the
first
to
victors.
Ships
"
is
simjilebut })rettygame.
.Ml
round, sing :
82
RHYME-GAMES.
CHILDREN'S
sailingin,
Glasgow shipscome
sailingin
sailingin, come
in
sailing
Glasgow shipscome
Come
On
You
fine
daurna
Your
You
morning.
summer
set
fit upon.
your
Three
set
Gentle
Five
times
butter
Upon
send
shall
Send
it to, send
Who
shall
her
She's
Braw
Braw
it to ?
[Thomson's]daughter
by
the
hand.
lily-white
o'er the
water
kisses,one,
two, three,
the favourite
daughter.
is
news
Braw
it to ?
it to ;
send
we
her
Lead
Give
we
Mrs.
her
bread
and
silver salver.
Who
Take
John
times
fit upon.
your
Four
To
fit upon
times
is
news
come
to
is carried
news
come
to
town,
;
town,
[Maggie Thomson's]married.
First she
syne
she
got
cradle.
RHYME-GAMES.
CHILDRENVS
84
The
''
hoodiecraw's
bhndfolded
been
he
ready
cakes
"
when
on
goes
call
rush
all
Het
"
"
back
before.
as
Bickety/'the rhyme
is
Where
is
Will
Or
"
will he
Queen
With
But
One
morning
Says
I to
My
hands
Yeb
there's
It is
by
in front
alone
and
chooses
another
hands
and
verses,
with
alone.
At
and
the
to
advance
I'm
suitable
the
game
close
goes
"
awa'.
me
in the
glass,
lass ;
young
ha ! ha !
stand
in
awa'.
me
The
two
with
row,
sings the
who
line.
the
will tak'
laddie
fu' braw;,
me
I gave
begin with,
from
w^est
green,
handsome
side and
and
Hickety,
is sixteen,
I looked
one
game
rhyme
age
my
will tak'
bonnie
nae
"
nest
the
dress
and
I rose,
my
the
as
gang
yonder
to
money
myself
and
gang
craw's
on
laddie
bonnie
nae
will he
Mary^
farmer
plenty of
"'
Scotchman
the
Mary^ Queen
a
whence
scone^
In this game
father's
My
are
"
jjanij; to
Mary."
Queen
all
"
east;,or
gang
it
butter
spot
it ;
"
and
the
"
is
when
played
ho
rowes
to
Hickety^ bickety,pease
Where
he
; and
eyes
all have
When
wall.
last to arrive
The
despatched.
his
the
between
space
places around^
the
gives
the
from
bandage
the
is
and
different
to
the
removes
feet
one's
sent
"
nest
verses,
then
join
action,
they
as
the
select
proceeds thus
had
one
third
until all
are
before
done
from
taken
the
over.
line ;
CHILDRKN'S
Scoorie/'
"^WiiriM'm'
and
Lanark,
a
once
so
of
the
to
thoug'h
of
boys
yet worth
is
year,
of the
many
RIIVMK-C.AMKS.
Lanark
creates
old
ino- the
the
but
resume
peal of
the
fightwith
the
bells
ring
the
at
of
of
Xew
stick
to
in
attached
to
attitude, with
used
it ;
and
principalstreets,
sang
them
met
chased
And
played.
seen
of
"
"
fightover,
the
Old
Town)
carrying
return,
huge
handkerchief
fathers
their
and
the
fathers
grand-
:
"
bold
them
It is, however,
The
Lanark
New
boys.
brae
the
doun
Hinkumboobv,"
Looby-Looby."
that
come
The
Popular Hhipnes of
In Chambers's
description of
the
stand-up
their
for
thus
singing, as
before
three
being
flag or
first
is made
(who
meet
exalted
the
march
in
engage
Lanark
evening,
At
rush
of
Church
in the
and
c("m-
month
Parish
start
tlie
in
March.
they
affect
till the
the
in
children
where
youth
))laycd,
re"i;u]arly
six o'clock
day
tlic mists
in
youni*-
Wellgate Head,
the
oidv
j)lav('d
recurrence,
the
lu
of October
first
the
bell then
round
times
than
the
to
cease
on
the
its annual
month
February, inclusive,
there
steejile
and
it is still
on
scarcelyless
P'rom
niunitv.
Lanark,
celebrations, is lost
sensation
peculiar
ij,ainc
nientionin""-.
antiquity, nevertheless,
and
s:,
which
only an
party form
have
extended
a
circle
is
never
version
(saysthe
86
CHILDREN'S
RHYME-GAMES.
writer)^
taking hold
and the rest join,to
of each
the
Fal de
while
doing
so
they
soon
and
the
as
wheels
the
time
ral
is
hands.
of LuUibero
tune
move
little
One
sideways and
concluded, each
line of the
verse
Hinkumbooby,
at
feet.
hands
the
same
:
"
round
about.
Then
back
their
claps his
grotesquelyround, singing
second
sings,
(which is slow)with
time
line
other's
that
"
the
is,
left
:
"
Right hands
in, and
still
left hands
round
add
the
as
hands
out,
before, wiiile
:
"
about,
la,fal de ral la
as
before,hand
sidenrti/s
[gloving
Hinkumbooby, round about,
with
[Wheelinground as before,
the hands.]
Left
hands
in and
Hinkumbooby,
Fal de ral
righthands
round
in
out,
about,
Hinkumbooby,
round
about.
Hinkumbooby,
round
about.
hand.^
chip of
riglitfoot
Left
Heads
de
ral
ia,
fal dc
backs
in, and
Fal de
Backs
out,
about,
heads
in, and
out,
about,
round
Hinkumbooby,
Fal de
out,
round
Hinkumbooby,
s7
about,
Hinkmnboobyj,round
Fal
i:-(i AMKS.
RIIYM
CHILDRKN'S
la,etc.
ral
nae
feet out,
all sit don'u. n-ith their
of
the
ring;
feel
and
it is
Fal de
Shake
ral
hands
la,etc.
a',shake
round
Hinkumbooby,
Fal de ral
about,
round
Hinkumbooby,
a',
hands
about,
la,etc.
Hinkumbooby,
Fal de
ral
Hinkumbooby,
generallyplayed
More
is
"
"
Brethren
Three
stand
in
two
about,
come
and
from
about.
not
in
Scotland
Spain."
The
only
j)layers
other
"
CHILDREN'S
88
the
boys on
The
side^ the
one
three brethren
are
All in French
We
And
As
who
boys advance
Be
mother
Spain,
darlings.
:
replies
"
again,singing :
"
she young, or
All in French
It'sfor
And
be she
old.
garlands.
adieu to you, my
be sold,
darlings.
Answer
A
bride,
bride,she shall
not
be.
All in French
garlands,
through the world
Till she go
And adieu to you, my
Address
with me.
darlings.
:-
Then
We'll
And
come
sents
repre-
Jane,
daughter,
your
adieu to you, my
they recede,the
from
come
verse.
garlands
;
to court
come
are
onlyshe
first
The
speaks.
the mother
We
other.
singing the
motionless,and
girlsremain
the
girlson
dancing,and
advance
boys
RHYMP:-GAMES.
again some
adieu to you, my
other
day.
darlings.
CHILDUKX'S
Answer
RHVMK-(;AMKS.
:
"
Come
back,
back, you
come
All in French
Clear
up
And
Address
spurs, and
your
adieu
"Jarlands
to you,
my
scornful
kni"::lit.
make
them
bright,
darlinos.
:"
Of
my
s})urs take
All in French
For
in this town
And
Answer
sf)
adieu
to
no
you
thouglit.
garlands;
not bought,
they were
you, my darlings.
:
"
Smell
my
smell my
lilies,
roses,
All in French
Which
And
Address
of my
garlands:
daughtersdo
adieu
to you,
my
"
all
And
Answer
A^our
adieu
to you,
my
and
sound
and
sound
darlings.
:
"
In every
All in
On
every
And
in
darlings.
daughterssafe
All in French
garlands:
Are all your daughterssafe
adieu
to you,
my
darlings.
formula
chosen
choose
Are
The
you
pairs,and
is
the game
is ended.
CHILDREN'S
90
"
Here
Comes
RHYME-GAMES.
Poor
Sailor
Bay."
Botany
from
who
to decide
played as a preliminarygame
side they will take^ in a coming
shall join^and which
tiig-of-war. The chief delight derived is in putting
and answering questions.
Two
standing as
principals,
This
is
rival
chiefs,and
play ;
and
You
all
warned
are
say neither
must
"Black," "White,"
Then,
each
as
"
replying:
"
Yes/' "No,"
"Nay,"
nor
Grey."
nor
formula
approaches, the
child
the
ceeds
pro-
:
"
Here
comes
Pray,what
A
pair of
What
poor
are
you
colour
going
[may be
boots
are
Botany Bay ;
give him to-day?
sailor from
to
answer].
the
they ?
Brown.
Have
anything else
you
I think
What
to
give him
to
give him
so.
colour
is it }
Red.
What
of
is it made
Cloth.
And
colour
what
Blue.
Have
you
anything else
I don't
think
Would
you
so.
like
sweet
Yes.
Now
he
is
replies;
and
den.
After
youngsters
trapped.
the
child who
all have
are
has
He
divided
given
answered
gone
into
"
through a
two
of
one
Yes
"
goes
similar
classes
"
the
fatal
to
form, the
those
who
CHILDREN'S
92
She
is then
rest
weeping.
joy)^and
herself
A
a
of
A
RHYME-GAMES.
carried
off to be
Sometimes
she
(to their
that
"
and
the
ojreat
Janet
is, as
chooses.
(Dr.Chambers
south-countryversion
and
little,
represents Janet
afterwards
upstairs,and
edition
Glasgow
In the
be
lover
revives
libitum
not, ad
sometimes
"
as
the
'^at
lover
the
at
gives the
buried^ the
whole
Mackleister
I'm
''
so
good
in
begins:
on.
westto
come
"
Janet
"
entertainment
Well," instead
Mill," and
Stewartryof Kirkcudbright,
dramatic
differs
tells)
amongst
"
Jo
used
rustics.
young
"
singer
of the
dress proper
of
wife.
retires, and
party
"
for
representing
He
an
equips
old
in, bonnet
comes
himself
bachelor
in
"
Maidens
a',maidens
Gude
I've
I've
to
come
Janet
or
ye
a'.
no.
court
Janet
jo,
Janet
jo,
jo,Janet jo ;
to
come
Janet,
Gudewife
a',
a' ;
court
my
jo.
sings :
"
What'll
Janet
ye
jo,
jo,Janet jo ;
What'll
ye
gie for
Janet, my
Janet
jo ?
search
sings:
Gude
in
in
jo,
CHILDREN'S
The
RHYM1:-(;ANI1:S.
():;
replies:
wooer
"
I'll gie ye
A
peek
For
exclaims,
"
siller,
I'll gie ye
(nidewife
o'
peck
peek
o' siller
Janet, my
Gae
jo.
awa', ye
auld
get Janet
jo,
carle I
"
tluii
sings :
"
Ye'se
never
Janet
jo^Janet jo ;
Ye'se
never
get Janet
Janet, my
The
of
jo,
jo.
hereupon retires,singing
wooer
mortification,but
with
re-enters
soon
expressive
verse
re-assured
air^ singing :
"
I'll gie ye
A
peck
o'
I'll gie ye
For
The
enters,
is also
Janet, my
and
"
at
he
which
the
again
which,
entry he
offers
gudewife brightens
sings :
"
Come
ben
beside
Janet
jo,Janet jo ;
to
Janet, my
the
before, and
as
twa
Y'e're welcome
The
jo.
At
refused.
"three
rebuff
offer of
singing an
however,
up,
gives him
matron
suitor
then
affair ends
in
advances
a
scramble
Janet
Jo,
Janet
jo,
jo.
gailyto
his sweetheart,
for kisses.
and
RHYME-GAMES.
CHILDREN'S
94
Goloshans."
"The
not
confined
other
called
was
'^'^
The
and
play^,
Hogmanay
for
inaptlyclose
will not
reasons,
is
alone, which
children
to
parts it
some
This
that,as well
this
chapter.
Galatians," to be
as
In
sure,
now-a-days,though
the one
designationor the other,
fifty
years ago, under
it was
played annually by the Hogmanay guizards,
I say was,
because
one
for the
who, dressed
never
it
sees
occasion,
with
it forth
set
delici-
and
in every
bluster
ously unsophisticatedswagger
house
they visited that had a kitchen floor broad and
the material
wide enough for the operation. It formed
of a chap-book which
was
regularlyon sale at the
Johnnie-a'-thingshops in the middle of last century,
though now, I suppose, a copy could scarcelybe had
Sir Walter
for love or money.
Scott, who delightedto
to simple
keep up old customs, and could condescend
had a
invariably
thingswithout losinggenuine dignity,
set of guizardsto perform the
play before his family
"
'^'^
both
Ashestiel
at
who
somewhat
in
"
was
the
fairly
adequate
;
but
in Proverbs
at
Abbotsford.
dramatis
The
personce of "The
title-role
and
inevitable
his
in
all occasions
districts.
various
version
on
"
Chambers
in the
differed
gives a
Popular Bkymes of
best I have
seen
land
Scot-
is contained
and Proverbial
edited by "Andrew
Expressions,
Cheviot," and recentlypublished by Mr. Alexander
and
which
I take the libertyof
Gardner, of Paisley,
bers's
quoting mainly,though j)art also is taken from ChamThe
version.
Farmer's
Son
characters
; Goloshan
are
; Wallace
Sir
Dr.
Beelzebub.
Enter
Haud
Haud
Sir
away
aw
Alexander, and
speaks :
rocks, and
away
ay stocks
and
baud
"
reels,
spinning-wheels
;
Alexander
Brown
and
CHILDRKX'S
Redd
And
That
room
I will show
was
ever
sic
Enter
Here
in
and
set
as
we
And
got
sin^-,
to
room
time.
stand
ne'er
are
().;
thiiitr
j)rettiest
Son
I, the farmer's
come
us
Christmas
Farmer's
next
^ie
Little-wit
Althouofh I be but
I've
the
you
seen
Muokle-head
But
RHV.MK-CAMKS.
were
ahint
the
door
before.
seen
"
son,
sir,
vounor,
spiritbrave,
I'll freelyrisk my
for to
My country
Goloshan
life.
save.
ajijiears :
"
Here
come
I, Goloshan
With
sword
and
Goloshan
"
pistolby
my
is my
name.
side, I hope
win
to
the
game.
Son
Farmer's
The
My
My
into
you
head
is made
sword
is
Goloshan
Who
Here
of iron, my
Ferrara
that
rock, sir,my
Goloshan
Wallace
when
do its
of
duty
steel.
weel.
my
you
is like
are
Wallace,
for Scotland's
right,without
I draw
head
dead
stone,
and
gone.
"
his blood
a
is made
heart
I, Sir William
shed
can
power,
half-an-hour.
in less than
inches
in your
"
come
Without
sir I it is not
I will be
Enter
Here
is like
My body
And
"
sir,the game,
game,
I'll cut
wight,
right;
reason.
bloody wea})on.
( Fight.s with Cn)loshan
"
the latterfalls.)
CHILDREN'S
96
Farmer's
Son
:
"
that young
Now
RHYME-GAMES.
is
man
dead^ sir^and
the
on
ground
is
laid^
And
you
Wallace
It
afraid.
:
"
not
was
much
very
did
that
me
the
deed^
nor
that
me
did
the
crime^
'Twas
this young
who
me
drew
his sw^ord
fine.
so
Sir Alexander
:
"
artful
Oh^ you
For
behind
man
two
my
were
eyes
on
me
this young
man
did dee.
Wallace
How
:
"
could
your
could
your
swords
were
Farmer's
Son
How
can
you
be
eyes
be
were
you
lookingon
How
eyes
drawn
both
the
(toWallace):
"
thus
deny
the
deed
As
I stood
looking
on.
You
drew
his
body
Wallace
li I have
And
Haste
sheath, and
its
out
slashed
down.
slain
I will make
the
and
from
:"
hour
Round
sword
your
Goloshan, Goloshan
him
rise and
sing
I will cure.
in less than
kitchen, round
bring me
Dr.
the
Brown.
town.
half-an-
RHYMK-(;AMKS.
CHILDREN'S
l?n"wn
Dr.
Here
Dr.
foremost
the
Brown,
makes
good^
so
you
sir ?
"
travels.
Wallace
:
"
where
Doctor
have
travelled
you
:
"
three
Hickerty-pickerty-hedgehog,
W^est
the
in
my
From
doctor
:"
Doctor
And
"
town.
Wallace
Why^
I, old
come
the
What
enters
()7
Wallace
back
Indies, and
old
to
round
times
Scotland.
:
"
Is that all ?
Doctor
No
:
"
have
sir.
from
chairside
side, from
tableside
from
fireside
stoolside,from
to
press-side,and
butter
from
travelled
got many
mother
my
stoolside
bedside, from
to
; and
that's
to
table-
bedside
of
lump
chairside,
to
bread
the
way
to
and
my
belly'sso big.
Wallace
:
"
Well, what
Doctor
I
can
can
and
cure
:
"
the
cure
of
you
rurvy-scurvy,
man
who
can
make
girl of sixteen.
has
an
been
old
and
seven
woman
the
rumble-gum})tion
years
of
dead
or
sixtylook
more,
like
CHILDREN'S
98
Wallace
How
:
"
much
would
Would
Doctor
Five
RHYMP:-GAMES.
five
take
you
to
cure
this
dead
not
get
man
do ?
pounds
(turningaway) :
"
pounds
good
kit of brose.
Wallace
Would
:
"
pounds
ten
Doctor
do ?
:
"
wine.
would
do
bottle
of
pounds
have
that^ and
"
inky-pinkie in
and
heigh
ho
Goloshan
Oh,
And
! start
up.
touch
of my
Jack, and
sing
the
hocus-
little
finger;
"
We'll
all
We'll
all be
dead, sir,but
was
blessed
be the
doctor
join hands,
All four
We'll
magical
By
my
and sings)
:
(rises
I
once
the
pint of
and
that
alive.
am
made
have
we
revive
me
fightno
never
good fellows,as
now
more.
before.
been
:"
all shake
hands
and
and
agree,
fight no
never
more.
We'll
God
all be
bless
like
the
brothers, as
master
we
of this
were
before
once
house, the
mistress
fair
likewise,
And
Go
Your
all the
down
into
barrels
kind
pretty children
your
being
that
cellar and
not
empty,
see
we
round
the
what
you
hope
you
table
can
rise.
find.
will
prove
CHILDREN'S
100
country
and
and
children
the
for
of
certain
class
say
matters
and
which
that,
like
only
!
by
seems,
the
for
lie
mant
dor-
of
feeling
birds,
in
may
alike
each
the
It
they
in
air.
dogmatize
is
"
solved.
easily
action
into
country
suggested,
who
on
ones
and
be
mansion
beautifully,
simultaneously
songs
are
the
out-door
the
"
not
the
all,
meet
town
parts
and
class,
how
spring
may
seasons,
by
alley,
And,
separated
problem
us
the
of
children
the
child,
city
spaces,
widel}^
to
the
ground.
common
in
RHYME-GAMES.
seems
belong
its
to
turn,
But
or
mark,
on
such
CHILDREN'S
SONGS
AND
BALLADS,
'^ff/yy/y/y^ff^t
Not
the
"Willie
Air/'
collectively,
volume
"
children
and
of
late
for
many
little
rude
"
less
which,
Babes
ruder
been
frequently
the
dapper
favourite
he
that
be
is
with
of
awarded
be
the
Wood,"
has
w^ith
old
for
claimed
and
more
killed
Who
I, said
With
I killed
than
ROBIN.
COCK
the
my
Cock
Cock
Robin
Sparrow,
bow
and
Robin.
arrow,
Cock
'^
tale
to
subject
tyrant
"
"
done
young,
print.
honour
elaborate
little
the
of
more
red-waistcoated
which
comment
surely
place
sing,
in
seen
such,
the
to
and
slight
the
with
together
in
too,
And
required.
delighted
sung,
large
which
only
hearing
so
which,
of
limits
ditties
not
"
"^Castles
band,
the
have
by
favourites,
})ert and
may
the
here
and
esteemed
tax
charmed
not
Doon/'
widely
generations
well
may
The
of
old
being
Robin
song
no
have
These
"
some
life
child
Cuddle
themselves
would
but
been
'''
all that
and
of
songs
and
Winkie/'
the
in
exalted
more
make
the
any
himself
of
its
general
virtue
02
CHILDREN'S
SONGS
Who
AND
him
saw
BALLADS.
die ?
him
saw
Who
httle eye^
my
die.
caught his
blood
httle
my
caught his
Who'll
dish,
blood.
make
his shroud
Who'll
thread
my
and
needle^
his shroud.
him
carry
his grave
to
Who'll
in the
him
dig
night,
his grave.
to
his grave
my
Who'll
the
carry
link ?
Who'll
be
it in
the
minute,
link.
chief
mourner
chief
for my
mourner.
love,
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
AND
IJALLADS.
Who'll
lo.H
he
sat
on
Who'll
bush,
psalm.
be the
])ars()n ?
little book,
my
I'll be the
Who'll
parson.
clerk }
be the
If it's not
I'll be the
Who'll
dark,
clerk.
toll the
bell ?
And
all the
Fell
When
For
And
been
of
the
Cock
bell.
little birds
a-sighingand a-sobbing.
they heard the bell toll
poor
Robin
Robin.
Cock
again, no
less
captivatinghas
ballad
Jenny Wren.
family,must
pull,
can
children, and
the
not
how
ask
since
whole
the
it
was
Messrs.
creation
banns
with
Wren,
of
the
birds
cuckoo"
"
with
have
CHILDREN'S
104
THE
SONGS
OF
MARRIAGE
was
So
Wren
gallantbird ;
his hat to Jenny,
thus
to
If you
her
will but
shall dine
You
And
drink
I'll dress
Or
like
And
Cherry pie
So
But
I'll wear
never
fan.
her
her
mind
to-morrow.
Bob
offer kind.
is very
wine
is currant
And
Jenny,
day."
me,
declared
your
gay
behind
let it be
I take
goldfinch.
peacock
thus
wine.
currant
like
blushed
Then
mine,
appoint the
us
Jenny
said
cherry pie
nice
So, if you'llhave
Let
be
on
you
a
he
Jenny Wren,
dearest
My
heart.
was
And
"
young.
lost his
Redbreast
doffed
He
"
was
He
"
time.
Jenny
Robm
"
WREN.
merry
When
AND
ROBIN
COCK
JENNY
It
BALLADS.
AND
my
good.
;
russet
dress
too
gown
fine."
"
CHILDREN'S
Robin
SONGS
AM)
up
early,
rose
the
At
of
break
BALLADS.
day
Jenny Wren's
sing'a roundelay.
flew to
He
To
He
bade
And
This
Cock
was
And
Then
And
declare
then
blew
the
fair.
his
horn,
neighbours know
Robin's wedding day,
they might see the show.
he
he
At
And
Jenny
he
he
And
He
The
To
his
one
wedding.
love
Wren
the
unto
came
Parson
end,
Rook,
spectaclesand
of Mother
held
clerk
began again.
first came
With
the
of Robin's
when
Then
be
Robin's
little
Lark,
the
sweetly sing.
to
Avas
Cock
For
him
could
sang
The
Cock
Wren
followed
For
At
Hen,
let the
This
He
and
liouse
wedding- day
Jenny
With
To
the
his
was
The
Cock
the
met
lo;
within
Goldfinch
give away
band
Hubbard's
his hand.
came
the
on
next,
bride ;
Walked
by Jenny's side
books
106
And
she
as
Said,
Whose
And
thus
her
Becomes
Must
Then
bear
dress and
blushed
bride
red
As
But
as
Robin
We're
Robin's
And
happy
bridegroom ;
dressed,
breast.
her
cheered
going
and
she
'^'^My
pretty Jen,"
"
look
so
to
we
be
bell."
the
away
Quite plainlywas
And
gay
well.
very
the
came
so
apparel
gay
Jenny's modest
Yet
Redbreast,
dressed
her
though
That
Robin
friend
Goldfinch
That
by Robin,
did say
him
to
Pray mark,
fair.
walked
Bullfinch
The
wedding
the
Wren
Jenny
dale ;
there
were
the
see
and
Tomtit,
the
and
more
to
came
sweetly echo
grove
every
many
Of
"
Thrush,
the
songs
Sparrow
And
"
and
sweet
Through
All
Robin
charming Nightingale,
And
The
Cock
pretty bird."
very
Blackbird
The
word,
my
that your
I think
Is
a-walking,
was
Upon
"
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDRf:X'S
up ;
says
he,
married.
shall be."
were
108
CHILDREN'S
had
They
AND
SONGS
cherrypie,
Besides
BALLADS
wine.
currant
some
And
Now
To
And
and
eat
He
to drink
think.
happened to
each took
They
drank
And
Cock
And
bumper.
the pair;
to
the
Robin
said what
one
every
stood,
or
bridegroom.
the fair.
Jenny
removed.
dinner-things
They all began to sing ;
And
soon
they made the place
The
For
The
mile around
it
concert
And
Who
And
When
And
He
to
ring.
fine,
was
in
the bride.
Wren
Jenny
Cuckoo,
the
came
made
great rout
caughthold of Jenny,
And pulledher about.
Cock
And
Who
Robin
so
was
was
fetched
His bow
angry.
the Sparrow,
in
and
hurry
his
arrow.
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
His
tlien lie
aim
Hut
His
he took
skill
he shot
Or
For
the
But
And
That
Yet
the
another
eyes
that it
And
we
With
which
has
Robin
I don't
know
WIND.
blow.
doth
snow.
do
barn.
keej)himself
warm.
his
under
for these
moistened
will call it
we
claimed
sj^illed.
so
Robin
wind
It is not
was
shall have
will the
And
"
NORTH
North
He
killed !
he
title,but
missed.
youthful vocalist.
The
what
he
birds mourned
THE
And
fright;
of the
song
had
in
his blood
of many
ever
good.
Robin
all the
right.
it not
Cuekot)
Coek
loj)
took,
not
was
BALLADS.
AND
wing,
thing !
poor
in more
senses
though really,
high order of verse
than
they belong to the very first. In point of
one,
popularityalone, they are not surpassed by Paradise
Lost," nor by the playsof Shakespeare,or the songs of
Burns.
Then, they have so thoroughly commanded
any
"
"
the
interest
that, with
grow
into
and
engaged
old and
the
alike
young
old, alas
!
"
there
"
for the
are
no
young
folks,
wee
so
soon
compositions
in
said
I have
the
They have
fame.
immortal
reason,
necessary to set
well by heart.
however, to
in
out
what
"
it
was
is
everybodyknows so
for the eye,
refreshing
be
so
apology
no
"
LITTLE
Little
And
Bo-peephas
doesn't know
Let them
Little
And
But
lost her
where
dreamt
she
she heard
Determined for
It
to find them
home.
them.
found
them
them
bleating
;
up she took
For
big folk.
sheep.
tails behind
She
for their
when
Then
BO-PEEP.
alone,and they'll
come
Bringingtheir
deemed
not
and
print what
It must
scan
gloryof
printed,
very often
years, at least
is because
I suppose,
and
been
not
often in recent
not
"
honour
for the
better secured
the world
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
no
it
joke.
fleeting.
her littlecrook.
to find them
indeed,but
it made
d
happen'
her heart
them.
bleed.
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
She
heaved
And
And
tried
To
the
ballad
the
tails of the
as
Ill
;
.stinn))-()
should.
she])herdess
its runip-o.
to
to
be sure.
sadlyin |)articulars,
flock disajjpeared
entire
in
at the
by malice aforethought,
lacks
whether
"
eould,
again each
taek
The
swoop
liillocks went
she
as
BALLADS.
lier eye,
sigh,and wiped
over
AND
How
fell
one
instance
"
word
for charm.
We
will
that Jack
but
Built."
famous
issued
have
now
the
In
sense
no
of
because
the
builder
having
walls.
It
is
stored
told
best
fortuitous
This
is the
house
This
is the
malt
That
lay in
That
Jack
This
is the
the
the
here
these
that
house
built.
rat
the
That
ate
That
lay in
That
Jack
malt
the
the
with
THAT
HOUSE
curious
quantity
illustrations, but
pictorial
THE
from
regular sequence
in
tale
curious
house
built.
"
The
of
House
house, perhaps,
events
simple fact
JACK
Jack
of
malt
w^hich
of the
within
its
accompaniment
of
are
not
available.
BUILT.
built.
112
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
This
is the cat
That
killed the
That
ate
That
That
Jack
built.
This
is the
dog
That
worried
That
killed the
That
ate
That
lay in
That
Jack
This
is the
That
tossed
That
worried
That
killed the
That
ate
That
That
Jack
This
is the
BALLADS.
the
rat
malt
the
the
cat
rat
malt
the
house
built.
with
cow
the
crumpled
horn
dog-
the
the
the
cat
rat
malt
built.
That
milked
That
tossed
That
worried
That
killed the
That
ate
the
That
lay in
That
Jack
This
is the
kissed
That
milked
That
tossed
cow
the
with
the
crumpled
horn
dog
the
the
That
all forlorn
maiden
cat
rat
malt
the
house
built
all tattered
man
the
the
the
maiden
cow
dog
and
torn
all forlorn
with
the
crumpled
horn
CHILDREN'S
It has
am
sure,
simple as
him
as
"
SOXCIS
That
worried
That
killed the
That
ate
That
That
Jack
This
is the
That
married
That
kissed
That
milked
That
tossed
That
worried
That
killed the
That
ate
the
That
lay
in
That
Jack
built.
This
is the
cock
And
waked
the
That
married
That
kissed
That
milked
That
tossed
That
worried
That
killed the
That
ate
That
lay in
That
Jack
been
to
the
AM)
the
most
ll;j
cat
rat
malt
built.
all shaven
})riest
the
the
and
torn
the
crumpled
horn
dog
the
cat
rat
malt
the
house
crowed
that
the
in
the
cow
the
torn
all forlorn
maiden
the
shorn
and
all tattered
man
morn
and
the
the
shorn
all forlorn
with
cow
the
and
all tattered
man
maiden
the
with
the
crumpled
horn
dog
the
cat
rat
malt
the
house
built.
satisfaction
feel tliat he
that
BALLADS.
was
abject of
to
many
not,
all
by
little
many
boy.
miles,
simpletons,familiar
so
to
CHILDREN'S
lU
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
SIMON.
SIMPLE
"
taste
me
Simple
For
All the
Was
To
When
went
to
But
when
she
She
went
to
And
had
got
pail!
comment.
HUBBARD.
MOTHER
the
so
She
She
a-fishing.
she
went
to
the
And
And
without
Hubbard,
Mother
he
pie-man,
any."
not
in his mother's
OLD
Old
the
whale
penny
to
went
catch
water
follow
may
Simon
Simon
to
"
first your
me
Simple
Some
Simple Simon,
"
Indeed, I have
'"
ware."
your
when
went
when
the
she
back
back
the
the
butcher's
to
back
he
came
had
buy
to
undertaker's
came
the
doggie
baker's
came
the
she
to
poor
bare.
none.
him
poor
bread.
some
doggie was
buy him
doggie was
to
get him
was
cupboard.
coffin.
laughing.
tripe.
some
smoking
dead.
pipe.
116
built in
'Twas
Where
door
Jack,
son
-lookinglad,
plain
Not
good,
very
Nor
She
him
sent
market,
to
he
live goose
Here, mother,"
It won't
"
wood.
sentinel stood.
had
"
house,
at the
owl
an
For
She
had
Goose
Mother
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
Or
His
goose
An
egg
rode
Jack
The
She
in
I have
As
one
been
of pure
to
To
Who
The
morning.
told,
laid him
had
gold.
his mother
for to tell ;
called him
Jack
fine
one
news
And
together,
pond.
eat
found,
Jack
gander
fond,
both
swim
nought."
the
and
very
They'd
says he,
go for
Jack's goose
Grew
bought,
said it
was
good boy,
well.
sold his
a
gold ^gg
Jew%
rascally
cheated
him
out
of
CHILDREN'S
AM)
SOXCiS
Jack
Tlien
A
As
lady
fair
And
The
gay,
the
as
And
as
and
Came
The
the
the
then
Was
belabour
to
the
gold agg
thrown
When
Jack
And
Jew
in the
jumped in
})resently.
it
vowed
Resolvingat once
His pockets to
Jack's
mother
And
And
found
"
shall
market
back.
she
stile.
she
to
came
She
went
said to the
little
little
pig."
dog
The
little
:
"
HER
she
'^'^Wliat,"
sixpence
As
PIG.
house, and
her
sixpence.
this
stile.
moon.
sweeping
little crooked
soon.
AND
was
buy
the
to
WOMAN
woman
and
in
its
up
kill,
fill.
came
mounting
with
would
goose
OLD
I do
he
caught the
Flew
old
sea,
he
got
Which
An
Squire
And
THE
May.
his back
behind
began
The
lily.
sweet
Jew
II
a-coiirtin''-
went
so
BALLADS.
she
piggy would
farther,and
I will
she
said,
go
to
coming home
was
not
she met
go
over
a
the
dog, so
"
Piggy
the
She
went
she said
get
dog
would
little
the
over
"
not.
farther,and
she
met
stick.
So
:
"
"
And
But
the
She
went
said
stile,
to-night!
get home
I shan't
And
But
won't
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
118
stick would
little
the
get home
stile.
to-night!
"
not.
farther,and
she
met
fire.
So
she
:
"
Fire, fire,burn
"
Stick
won't
beat
stick ;
dog
I shan't
But
She
went
So she said
little
the
get home
stile ;
to-night!
"
not.
farther,and
she
met
some
:
"
"
Fire won't
Stick
burn
won't
beat
stick ;
dog
the water
I shan't
would
get home
not.
the
stile.
to-night!
"
water.
She
said
went
she
met
an
l|("
So
ox.
slie
"
Ox,
drink
ox,
Fire won't
won't
Piggy
And
But
the
She
went
said
stile,
to-nightI
get home
"
farther,and
she
met
butcher.
So
:
"
"
drink
won't
Ox
won't
Water
Fire won't
Piggy
But
the
She
went
butcher
bite
little
fire ;
the
over
stile,
to-night!
get home
would
pig ;
get
I shan't
And
dog
beat
won't
ox
stick ;
burn
won't
Dog
water
quench
won't
Stick
said
the
over
not.
little
])ig;
get
I shan't
would
ox
bite
do""- ;
beat
won't
Dog
stiek
burn
won't
Stiek
water
qiienehfire ;
won't
Water
she
BALLADS.
:
"
she
AND
SONCiS
CHILDUFA'S
not.
farther,and
she
met
:
"
"
Ox
won't
Water
drink
won't
Fire won't
Stick
kill
won't
Butcher
won't
"
butcher
ox
water
quench
burn
beat
fire ;
stick ;
dog
rope.
So
won't
Dog
won't
Piggy
the rope
She
went
said
would
little
pig ;
get
the
over
get home
I shan't
And
But
bite
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
120
stile.
to-night!
"
not.
she
farther,and
met
rat.
So
she
So
she
:
"
"
Rope
won't
won't
Ox
Fire won't
Stick
kill
drink
Mon't
Water
butcher
hang
won't
Butcher
rope
ox
water
fire ;
quench
burn
won't
stick ;
beat
dog
I shan't
But
She
went
the
get home
stile.
to-night!
"
not.
little farther,and
she
met
cat.
.said :
"
"
Rat
won't
Rope
Ox
gnaw
won't
Butcher
Fire won't
Stick
Dog
won't
quench
beat
bite
I shan't
;
;
fire ;
stick ;
bog
pig ;
ox
water
burn
won't
butcher
kill
drink
won't
ro})e ;
hang
won't
won't
Water
rat
over
get home
the
stile,
to-night!
"
CHILDRKX'S
But
cow,
the
said to
cat
fetcli
and
So away
SOXCiS
her,
old
Cow,
cow,
"
JJALLADS.
If you
will
I'JI
to
^o
yonder
saucer
the
went
''
me
AM)
the cow,
to
woman
give
me
saucer
and
said
of milk
"
won't
Rope
won't
Butcher
Ox
ij^naw
Water
won't
Stick
kill
drink
Fire won't
ox
burn
dog
But
the
said to
cow
So away
the milk."
and
said
"^
me
to
yonder
of
won't
won't
Butcher
Fire won't
won't
ox
of
hay ;
burn
water
quench
fire ;
stick ;
beat
dog ;
wisp
butcher
kill
drink
won't
rope ;
hang
won't
won't
me
give milk
gnaw
And
will go
"
Rat
Stick
"
kill rat ;
Water
stile.
to-night!
the old
Cat won't
Ox
the
wisp
went
won't
Rope
If you
"
Haymakers, give
Cow
fire ;
get home
her,
fetch
haymakers,and
stick ;
beat
I shan't
water
quench
won't
And
hantj- butcher
won't
won't
ro})e
get home
9
the
stile,
to-night!
"
But
yonder
give
But
and
the
hay."
So
to
the
you
she
full of
bucket
bucket
bottom
with
with
water, and
it to the
with
back
the
the
we'll
went.
woman
found
she
covered
she
will go to
of water,
old
the
stream,
filled the
then
If you
"
bucket
us
away
So
holes.
pebbles,and
went
got
BALLADS.
her,
to
fetch
stream,
when
was
said
haymakers
the
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
122
she
gave
her
gave
the
wisp of hay.
As
old
the
the
woman
to
saucer
the
as
soon
milk
The
had
cow
milk
eaten
; and
the
she
away
the
cat.
As
The
cat
began
to
kill the
The
rat
began
to
gnaw
The
rope
The
butcher
The
ox
The
water
The
fire
soon
as
hay,
the
she
with
went
had
cat
it in
lapped up
"
began
to
began
began
hang
to
drink
to
began
to
rat ;
the
rope
the
the
quench
ox
the
FROG
Frog
got home
woman
HE
he would
WOULD
a-wooing
that
water
So the old
butcher
kill the
fire ;
;
;
the
stile ;
night !
A-WOOING
GO.
go,
his mother
would
let him
or
no.
and spinach,
roly-poly,
gammon
Heigho, says Anthony Roly !
a
making
were
cat and
The
terrible
din,
tumbling in,
came
and spinach,
gammon
roly-poly,
Heigho,says Anthony Roly!
With
cat she
The
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
[04
by
the crown,
Heigho,says Roly!
The kittens they pulledMrs. Mousie down.
and spinach,
With a roly-poly,
gammon
Heigho,says Anthony Roly!
This
})utMr. Frog in
terrible
fright,
Heigho,says Roly I
He
good-night.
spinach,
Anthony Roly!
Heigho,says
But
them
There
as
various versions
are
of the above
narrative
in Englishand
sadlydisastrous expedition,
alike.
The
Ballad
Book, a
thirty
copiesonlywere
:
beginning
curious
in
printed,
1824, embraces
Puddy in a well.
Cuddy alone.Cuddy alone ;
There lived a Puddy in a well.
Cuddy alone and L
lived
in Scotch
of which
collection,
"
There
of
one
CHILDRKX'S
SONGS
TIk'Iv
lived
And
Mousie
AM)
Piiddy in
in
mill
and
alone
IJ.",
well,
cowden
Kickmaleerie,
Cuddy
BALLADS.
down,
L
ride,
Mouse,
are
alone
Cuddy
And
which
forward
goes
is of
it appears,
Stationers'
that
small
ballad
same
Dr.
old version
"
Robert
the
Chambers
of
poems
of
simple
1580, the
"
This
"
was
ye
Humble
And
frog in
ye
wall,
doune, humble
ye mirrie
doune
mill,
in ye
mouse
the
closinglines
Quhen
The
There
And
tell that
ye supper
frog,mouse,
com
in
Gib
chaught ye
they war
and
our
mouse
evin
at.
ye
ratt.
cat.
evin
and
printedfrom a
formerly in the
begins :
Itt
most
mouse
1 630.
Scott, dated
Sir Walter
In
ballad
frogge and
quarto manuscript
possession of
tically
iden-
almost
licensed
of the
strange wedding
surprisingantiquity.
Comjjany
down,
narrating the
story : which
same
as
and
within
you
Kickmaleerie, cowden
;
"
by
ye
back.
very
126
And
ye
Then
in
And
Of
with
Dick
com
drew
rat
did
Then
Ye
ran
frog evin
up
ye
to
ye devall
antiquity,perhaps,but
is the
the young,
Carrion
Fol de
CARRION
Crow
That
sat
CROW.
an
on
oak,
But
shoot
tlie adult
shot, and
crow
missed
his
pig rightthrough
crow,
mark,
the
the
heart
old carrion
crow,
though
as
it has
population,is
the children
crow,
bow,
carrion
yon
next,
carrion
shot the
Fol de
tailor
Fol de
coat
old bent
my
The
favourite
I may
Fol de
Wife, bring me
Fol de
less
no
all.
with
goe
amusing dittyof
lack.
ye
wall^
goodliecompanie^
meaner
flat.
so
drack^
our
ye
THE
The
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
well.
engaged
the
prime old-time
attention
favourite
of
with
CHILDRKN'S
SOXGS
AND
prp:tty
MY
Where
"
"
I go with you, my
You're kindly welcome,
"
am
What
"
My
pretty maid
"
sir,"she said.
going a-milking,
"
May
"
is your
father's
"
What
"
My
"
Then
"
Nobody
going*to^ my
you
127
maid.
"
are
JJALLADS.
pretty maid ?
sir,"she said.
fortune,my
is your
pretty maid
fortune,sir,"she said.
face is my
I won't
"
"
my pretty maid."
you, sir,"she said.
marry
asked
you,
of the following,
which
has delighted
original
the children of Scotland
for many
particularly
tions,
generawith
its pleasing air in
Johnson's
appears
The
Musical
Museum
:
"
CAN
O
YOU
can
An'
can
can
An'
Ah'
hee
My
sing ba-la-loo
an'
hee
bonnie
Hee
greets }
ba, birdie.
an'
an'
ba, lamb.
ba, birdie.
wee
O,
man.
wee
Black
is the
Owre
mony
Hee
sheets ?
sew
the bairnie
hee
An'
ye
ye
When
CUSHIONS.?
cushions
sew
ye
Or
SEW
O,
wee
O, what'll I do wi' ye
O, what'll I do wi' ye
I
I
/
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
128
hush-a-ba, lammie.
Now
hiish-a-ba^dear
An'
hush-a-ba, lammie^
Now
Thy
minnie
wind
wild
The
wind
wild
An'
is
O,
Hee
ravin',
heart's sair ;
dinna
ye
here^
is
minnie's
Thy
The
is
ravin'^
care.
O,
wee
etc.
Sing ba-la-loo^lamniie,
Sing bo-la-loo,dear ;
Does
That
Ye're
daddie's
saiit
An'
An'
cradle
hee
an'
wind
blew
did rock.
ba, birdie.
bonnie
wee
O,
how
continually
the mention
of
etc.
ba-lilly-loo
;
Hee
round
O,
wee
hush-a-ba,baby,
My
are
the
as
aye
Kfe
O,
sea.
see
knee.
warm
An'
We
a-rockin'
the
Hee
here
no
fii'sweetly
mammie's
Upon
ken
his daddie's
rockin'
On
But
lammie
wee
doo
O,
wee
dear
to
of birds and
everyday life.
Here
etc.
now
the
songs
of child-
in the
SOXCiS
CHILDRKN'S
birdie,croon,
Hush-a-ba
sheep
are
silver wood,
And
the
coos
are
gane
to
the broom,
And
the
coos
are
gane
to
the
It's braw
The
birds
singing,the
are
The
wild
deer
come
The
wild
deer
come
gaitsare
they 11 no
they'llno
And
And
prime
favourite
"
Dance
bonnie
My
to
My
been
lamb
daddie.
your
your
has
daddie.
laddie.
little dishie,
fishie when
Dance
to
"
daddie, my bonnie
ye'llget a fishie.
In
Dance
till noon.
your
And
Ye'll get
till noon.
excellingit
none
to
hie.
mountain
hame
be
croon,
the
be hame
to
dancp:
Dance
to
gane
ringing.
are
gallopingby, by.
gallopingby.
birdie,croon
Hush-a-ba
The
broom.
bells
birdie,croon,
hush-a-ba
And
broom,
its braw
And
CROON.
the
to
gane
It'f)
croon,
birdie,croon
Hush-a-ba
liALI.ADS.
IMRDIK,
HUSH-A-15A
The
AND
to
bonnie
your
your
the
boat
comes
hame
daddie.
laddie.
daddie, my
bonnie
lamb
CHILDREN'S
130
Ye'll
By
the
made
uj)
appeal
then
his
on
the
to
child to
the
that
he
will
labour, and
mother
Row,
turtles
goes
father
be
happy
is away
and
the
lowing
fol-
promise
with
We
fish
caught in
Hottentot
the
have
Scottish
fruits
been
go.
The
and
has
their
for
one
net
mother.
for brother.
one
mother
shall
the
promises her
bring
it
"^shells
child that
from
yonder
backs.
The
Breton
song
"
Fais
dado, pauvre,
Papa
est
sur
p'titPierrot,
I'eau
The
custom.
Swedish
It
runs
Baltnarock,
One
on
and
"
for father
over
is first the
There
well.
the
regularly
sings :
many
he
be
of what
all but
laden
return
One
shore," where
of these
matter
rest
the
again, how
to
sire"
to
or
occupation ;
all will
see
row
How^
dusky
that, no
that
soon
lullabyorder
the
note
statement
Norwegian
'^'^
"
supple Tarn
slumber,
toilsome
the
breekies
touching
will
its
pair o'
BALLADS.
coatie^
whippie and
seeing,and
Even
AND
some
of
And
interestingto
comes
succeeds
ye'll^et
bye^ as
nation
or
age
And
get
it is
songs^
SONGS
cradle
le
p'titPierrot.
song
follows
:
(inILnglish)
"
the
almost
universal
CHILDREN'S
132
SONGS
KATIE
Katie
Beardie
Black
and
Wasna
BEARDIE.
had
white
that
dentie
Beardie
Cackled
but
Wasna
that
coo^
the
about
had
Beardie
dentie
ben
hen
Dance, Katie
Katie
That
Beardie
could
Wasna
that
had
dentie
Beardie
It could
skate
Wasna
that
dentie
That
Beardie
Wasna
that
dentie
from
"
at
is tolerable
an
air
in
beginning of
Beardie," anyway,
to
manuscript
the
written,
1612
1628.
and
The
Beardie
ice ;
grice?
Beardie
wean.
wean
Beardie
the
seventeenth
same
affixed
w^hich
William
the
name
to
longed
be-
Mure,
the
between
tune, under
dates
century.
name
collection
poet. Sir
presumably,
is the
musical
Scottish
Rowallan,
proof extant
least the
Katherine
rock
grice,
Dance, Katie
Yet, there
lovin' ain ;
a' her
was
cock
Katie
had
tow
the
upon
Dance,
Katie
cock
Katie
had
Beardie
s})ina gude
Dance,
Katie
hen,
an' cackled
a
mou'
coo
Katie
Dance,
Katie
BALLADS.
AND
of
years
of
CHILDKKX'S
Kette
"
belonged
\vhich
])osed to
well
so
AM)
SONCiS
been
have
Sir
did
in
Seott
Walter
of
know
collection
about
written
I'.VA
similar
Skene
Sir John
to
BALLADS.
that
this
was
dance
V'L,
during the reign of King James
))0})ular
it in
Mr.
as
Dawney points out, that he introduces
the Fortunes
of yigel,with this difference,that it is
not
Chrichty Bairdie," a name
there called
precisely
"
with
identical
of
the
indicate
all
does
older
"
by
with
Old
be
it may
it maintains
lightlytripping
its
Kit
as
difficult to
is not
deal
but
confounded.
be
to
came
and
"
given
it
Christopher,
two
is
here
that
tive
diminu-
perceive how
it
as
than
of
is
these
youth
"
numbers.
certainly
presents
ing
delightNo
less
"
There
miller's
was
She
She
DOCHTER.
MILLER'S
THE
wadna
took
want
it in
I wad
While
song,
for
na
O.
plaidie,
gabbie, O
kiss your
surely,has
been
Haj)
and
Haj)
I
never
Until
AND
and
kent
row
and
the
no
effective than
row,
feetie o't ;
the
I had
I heard
and
in progress
ROW.
hap
row,
been
welcome
more
HAP
hound
baby, O !
you lang beard,
Hush-a-ba, my
'twere
! hush-a-ba
Singing, Hush-a-ba
An
baby, O
father's grey
her
row'd
An'
dochter,
bairn
greetieo't.
134
wife
The
put
fell
down
When
and
Hap
sune's
She
took
Hap
In about
hap
head
feetie o't.
the
row,
and
row,
DOW.
DILLY
DAN,
How
stands
equal favour
HOW
greetie o't,
the
it round
and
greetie o't.
in
came
mutcli
the
bairn
the
heard
row.
feetie o't ;
I had
she
she
rowed
And
the
row
I heard
Sandy's mither
and
hap
kent
never
Until
As
O^
feetie^O.
row,
and
Hap
I
pan
cinder
And
wee
bairn's meatie,
boil the
To
the
on
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
dan, dillydow.
ye
wad
Ye
water
When
How
man.
liunt an'
baud
An'
An'
were
her
your
he
cam'
hawk,
o' game.
daddie's
hame.
dan, dillydow,
Till eleven
bed
hours.
horse
etc.
list to rise,
You
hae
Ye'se
le^i^s,
titlins' taes.
And
And
My
of
dU^ht
guise.
new
dinner
your
Laverocks'
1.S5
hours
If at eleven
In
HAI.LADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
shall hae.
niannie
o'irnal
yet
hollow^ and
the
its bosom
"
sound
"
lilt familiar
the
to
should
child
no
ring of
unwelcome
''
It
know.
ever
toom
is
nursery
"
CROWDIE.
ne'er
Crowdie
crowdie
ance,
Three
Gin
crowdie
ony
Quoting
his
the
stanzas
wrote
"
"
There
pleasuresannexed
knows,
for, God
cannot
these
describe
ties
twice.
in
day
meal
away.
old ballad
an
in
letter to
friend, Mrs.
Burns
as
mair.
mair,
a' my
Ye'll crowdie
bairns.
ever
crowdie
times
ye
cry Crowdie
They
care
nae
I've
Now
had
never
married,
been
to
the
they
to
had
states
have
you
frequentlygive
the
me.
need
much
of husband
many
be
to
and
peculiar
many
father,
cares.
hours
anxious, slee})less
I
see
train
of
helpless
little folks
on
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
1'A6
what
If I
and
; me
nipt off
am
does
vigour of manhood,
the
dav
e\ery
little flock?
'Tis
father
fortune.
of his
leave
the
but
of
man
that
here
subject!
let
us
"
of
such
"
envy
fortune
competent
WHISTLE.
and
if I
think
any
"
I wadna
''
"
away
AULD
ye'seget
I wadna
"
"
cock."
ye'se get
flock."
goun."
whistle,"quo' the wife,
I wadna
For
the best
ane
i' the
toun."
"
ten."
"^
"
gi'eme
And
"
wad
I wadna
"
ye'seget
coo."
Though
ye wad
gi'eme
with
WIFE.
"
ye
sons
longer
Though
his
while
hen."
enough
woe
ye'seget
of my
your
friends ;
WHISTLE,
An'
in all
even
become
leaves
thingshappen
would
So
have
hang
man
Fate,
distracted
run
life of
stay ; and
jieopleof
death-bed, taking an
lasting
ever-
his
on
am
! what
daughters independency
shall
as
God
Gracious
"
the
command
the
at
all their
exertions
my
brittle thread
BALLADS.
AND
two."
and
but
"
on
the
it,and
SONdS
CHILDREN'S
''
ye'seget
I'llwhistle
''
wife,
I can."
as
miniieiy,the
vocal
with
i;;7
man."
,''quo' the
JVhceplc-u'hauph'
"
Sung
IJALLADS.
Whistle,
An'
AM)
above
makes
Little
Pi""s
strikingly
effective entertainment.
The
of
sonji'
The
''
Three
palpablemoral, which
for
better
I have
as
animal
Avell-known
alone
I wish
heart.
taking to
reader,
you, my
children
not
heard
painter, sing
"
embraces
w^ould
I could
Tom
Mr.
be the
sing
it for
Hunt,
the
social circles in
it in
"jHasgow:
"
THREE
THE
jollyold
three
And
And
grumph
grumph
"
^^
dear
My
Let
us
about
so
"
wee
saying,
! wee
''
grumph
grumph
"
grumph
said
"
wee
one
future
say,
! wee
of the
us
to
say, '^wee
all,etc.
lo
! w'ee
"
brats,
he,
'
grumph
!*
childish
Let
grumph
"
"
little brothers,"said
grumph
'Tis
she ;
little piggies,"
said
dear
My
sty.
saying,
said
While
"
PIGS.
"
waddled
she
And
about
While
little piggieshad
waddled
she
lived in
once
sow
LITTLE
'
"
grumph
138
CHILDREN'S
These
three
For
Httle
somehow
grumph
they
And
these
They
all died
of
From
grumph
moral
wee
grumph
'^
grumph
'^
grumph
"
pigs died^
fe-lo-de-see^
to
^'
say
grumph
!
say "wee
wee
"
trying,etc.
that's easy
try when
Don't
grumph
there
moral
"
From
'^grumph
say
wee
little
When
be^
etc.
hard
too
trying
''
say
somehow^
time
So after
well
lean^
"
wouldn't
For
BALLADS.
skinny and
piggiesgrew
lean
And
AND
SONGS
to
see
you're
to
young
say
"
When
Don't
grumph ! grumph !
you only can
say
you're
try when
grumph ! grumph !
When
Another
didactic
'^
you
onh^
say
delectable
character
COWE
"
song
ye be
Cowe
Gin
the
ye be
Cowe
to
"
say
"
wee
wee
for children
"
"
also of
is
THE
Gin
wee
young
"^
can
wee
NETTLE
for
EARLY.
lang kail^
nettle,stoo
for
the
the
lang kail,
nettle
earh'.
nettle
subtly
lyricj
"
it thus
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
140
Wert
thou
in the
BALLADS.
Blast."
Cauld
Herd
:
"
WREN'S
THE
The
scho
wren
In care's
The
Wi'
bed,
nieikle
Wlien
lyesin
scho
wren
NEST.
dule
bed,
pyne,
O.
and
Robin
in cam'
Wi'
Robin
Redbreist,
:
Redbreist^
and
succar-saps
care's
Redbreist,Redbreist
When
bed.
in care's bed
lyesin
in cam'
care's
wine, O.
Now,
Now,
maiden, will ye
It's
saps and
succar
Na, ne'er
Robin, Robin
And
And
Ye
ne'er
were
the
ring that
the
that
fine,O.
sae
gied ye.
gied ye :
ring that
little cutty-quean, O
till an
ox-ee,
gied it
A
wine, O ?
gied ye,
where's
gied it
An
it
where's
That
true
this,
drap, Robin,
Though
o'
drap, Robin,
Na, ne'er
taste
an
till an
gied
ox-ee.
ox-ee
ox-ee,
sweetheart
o'
mine, O.
ye.
prints
We
began
indeed^ got
never,
no
very
the
with
robin
ill
I liope,not wearisome
tliis,
in
et)uld
item
old
far away
time
at any
interestinglittle fellow
REDBREAST'S
so,
series
TESTAMENT.
Robin^
Chide-daynow^ bonnie
How
long have you
I've been
bird about
This
than
mair
now
That
And
sat
ever
I wad
mak'
been
year
sickest
on
here
this bush
twenty
the
am
bird
brier ;
testament^
my
if ye wad
Gudeman,
Gae
the
hear.
o' mine^
neb
That
And
To
Gae
tak' these
feathers
The
And
gi'eto
To
Gae
the
bonnie
feathers
o' my
neb
Lady
o' Hamilton
tak' this
mend
It will be
Will
mine.
feather-bed.
filla
And
o'
neither
bow
nor
gae.
have
the
of
song
But
from
close
fittingly
more
ROBIN
JiALLADS.
VVe
entertaining Melange of eliild-songs.
but
and
AM)
SONGS
CHILDRKN'S
lively
perhaps
than
the
142
tak'
And
It will
be
And
gie
be
To
And
gie
Will
Now
what
I for
lad
ain
Robin
E'en
pack
Ye
cutty
quean
made
his
testament
Upon
And
by
And
coll
cam'
snapt
of
a
hay
greedy
him
roimdaboiit_,
;
chamber-door.
little
Robin
Wren
lads
king
o' my
out
ye
groan
him
little
and
gone
turned
like
Lady
a' the
be
priest.
my
sigh
mine^
lad
me
came
care
my
Then
Go,
to
mony
breast
my
bonnie
ony
there
in
If
to
bring
Wi'
O
o'
o'
feathers
bonnie
thae
feathers
The
barn-flail.
tak'
And
tail
o' mine.
o' Hamilton
lads
the
to
feathers
o' my
feathers
The
"
steer.
nor
bonnie
thae
tak'
Gae
bow
neither
Will
pillargude
post and
o' Weir
brig
the
mend
And
o' mine,
leg
other
this
BALLADS.
AND
SONGS
CHILDREN'S
gled
a' away.
CHILDREN'S
HUMOUR
QUAINT
AND
SAYINGS.
-*"
The
humours
of
invariably
the
-form
with
never-palling
treat
who
woman
of
has
reared
other
foolishly doting
the
about
said
tit-bits
of
mixed
children
been
been
could
suggestion,
left
so
not
but
help
enjoy
statements
quick-working
wits,
with
the
bang
his
and
the
in
her
own
from
us
the
Johnnie
the
and
had
which
of
if
take
tions,"
recollechad
perhaps
had
which
things
the
even
in
they
"
of
differently worded
them
so
sayings
queer
we
has
enjoyment
greater
that
to
his
and
joy
little
''
some
measure.
reason
so
voiced
one's
;
"
victims
implicitly,and,
apj^lication when
sufficient
had
saved
own
also
forth
often
everlastingly prosing
is
things
all
accept
has
expressed
set
without
interesting, startling,
once
board,
as
quaint
man
every
has
when
of
unsaid,
honestly
that
times
the
their
honesty
has
or
found
than
agreeably
more
Children
their
seldom
round
better
3^et all
things
company
by
at
who
parent
I have
went
and
occasion
clever
very
done,
or
merciless
family,
When
amusing.
and
regularh'
people's children,
budget, comprising
and
uttered
though
original^ and
and
variety^
and
"
fresh
folks^
unconscious
effect
to
society
little
unrehearsed
sayings^
regard
of
with
forwardly,
straightat
comes
breath
away.
HUMOUR.
CHILDREN'S
144.
that, however,
this and
Given
an
expect there
report.
no
appUcation is
powder in a gun
of
mite
avoidable.
un-
and
five,thus,
credit
syllogismthat would not disa
professorof logic,or will put a question to
whole
which
a
collegeof theologiansmight not venture
had
A little lady of my acquaintance who
an
answer.
her fourth birthday,was
not yet seen
one
morning told
by her mother that she could not get out to play the
will
occasion
on
utter
"
frost
too
was
asked.
w^as
"^
frost for.-^"
He
make
This
"
did
with
how
killed.
She
sharply.
bad
winds
There
was
that
in
makes
kills
the
'^And
the
does
?
mans
meaning
muttered
more
and
go
no
to
to
herself than
Heaven
I'll not
wanted
Father
who
But
the
in
Heaven
mother
was
of
wind
more
was
had
saved
God
been
the
leave
evening
our
know
Mother
this time
silence
the
she
''
I die
When
stuck
If God
as
she
room
God."
sit beside
the
demanded.
was
read
asked
make
"
''
to
she
.^
otherwise,
one
is
"
wind
was
The
told.
"
storm
little miss
newspaper
from
Who
'^
to
lady
kill the
even
now
same
"
the
eat
little
roots
any
looked
The
man
ladder
but
child.
eated
never
answer,
evening
told
blown
was
that
continued,
mother
"
the
one
listening
which
"
does
why
The
plants and flowers."
gravelyasked, But does God
not
than
grave
And
^^
make
be
to
chicky worms
mother
worms."
has to make
He
does
all the
reflected,then
wee
and
have
orms
of
kill the
frost,ma
the
What
"
roots
To
makes
dear."
God,
worms,
was
The
'^^
Who
"
severe.
When
at the
is
in
Heaven
by
the
our
"
inter-
CHILDUKNS
of
j)o.sition
"
eourse.
from
parent,
The
seated,
was
cleverest
boy
"^
be
must
'
stood
proud
am
true.
up
up."
The
with
building.
asserted
did
the
cleverest
he's
"'
little
in
man
what
the
prej^aringfor bed,
first liberated
his
laddie
lums
recalls the
and
'^
; but
what
his
he
stuck
see
the
order
son
one
'^'
delivered
day
he
Bring
was
if Santa
good
by
How
drink
Perthshire
me
many
asked, but
'
there, he
once
It
Claus
to
heard
of
happened
year,
he
as
on
was
fire with
years
the
"
"^
"
.^"
Christmas
spoke mournfully,as
large hole in the toe
it'llfa' oot."
of
his
get
speir ?
"
end
will I
ye
"
to
over
before
he
way
gars
story I
Mither,' he asked,
stockin's
new
sitting by the
was
by the appearance
neighbouring
for Santa
of the
She
"
the
doin' up
of Gowrie.
close
the
stockingin
mother, and
o'
the
surely
''
the
on
of
chimney
"
it ?
class,'and
the
was
the
it
so,
attracted
man's
Carse
the
am
said
though
in
boy
that
sweepin'
that
who
said
say,
were
the
on
"
morning, towards
two
towards
evening
that ; but
she
one
the
I ken
'^
And
as
girl retiiriu-d
Indeed," returned
little fellow
same
sweep
get doon."
do
that
teacher
What
when
of
the
friend
December,
you
wife, of
Ciod's
exclaimed,
"
hear
to
If
"
Stand
school
pair
of
Pa," he
""
class."
the
in
teacher."
said,
Stupid !
'"
with
brother, who,
one
his father
to
elder
11.-;
an
one
little bov-relative
school
infant
little
emphasis, exelaimed,
stern
""
the
HLMOLU.
Maybe,
"
"
Because
and
"
his
fingersthrough a
Claus puts onything
cleverlythey reason,
o' water,
ago.
Johnnie/'
farmer
The
to
boy
water-stoup
was
his little
went
had
to
been
HUMOUR.
146
CHILDREN'S
the
hand-vessel^ then,
"
happy tlionght,
asked.
back
go
No."
"
But
to
two
yet
one
one
afternoon
or
eight
an
which
had
Several
"So
about
five.
older
an
scornfully
time."
theologian; I
weel
enough."
"
mind
Here
the
at
is the
verbatim
quite
questioned
"
born
the
at
of
copy
the
younger
o' it
I mind
; but
time
or
little fellow
wasna
scornfullyreturned
all,
children
it
o' it ?
to
seven
older
it," asserted
you
dust
was
some
the
brother; "you
ken,'' as
"
could
How
"
for
tea-table
remembered
they
o'
I mind
do
of
to
gangs
mostly composed
happened
that
declared, truthfully,
well.
to
incident, important
fry,and
before.
years
turned
known
at
was
was
company
he
I have
illustrations.
the
he
somebody
children
to
return
where
mentioned,
was
till
wait
to
and
"
"
in't, father
"
more
smaller
the
suddenly insph-edby
put meal
Will
ye'llneed
"
"
the well."
of
''
if
as
letter
of that same
by the hand
boy in a
where
he
has
been
country villagein Perthshire
staying continuouslyfor several years, and addressed
to his father
in Glasgow :
Dear
Pa, The Rabbits is
written
since
"
"
"
"
all dead.
Died
Worried
with
the
them, and
cold.
the rest
Scottish
prominent
epistle
through his
cris})and
with
The
of
novelist
was
picturesque.
And
!
innocent
beautifully
The little girlof a friend
On
the
the way
sacred
"
was
who
edifice,she
"
then
on
the
of mind
to
after
soon
looked
mantel-piece?
of
remark
'
"
the
rest
of
'
us
"
''
The
"
first taken
home, and
is dead.
kittens, four of
had
is all well."
us
hands
years
gold fishes
has
cat
how
tender
The
dogs.
"
She
"
while
church
still of very
by
her
aunt.
leavingthe portalsof
solemnly in her
up
she
asked,
referred
"was
doubtless
yon
to
people would
these
tliat he had
Take
"
to
pray
to
gone
"
baby
brother
Heaven,
and
I don't
"
want
to
be much
I have
'^
But
from
severe
first
"
"
also
an
be
to
"
doubt
take
bury
all the
possible that
that
all
out
certain
these
then
the
was
pocket."
else
it is
cry
would
we
of your
yea,
"
away
would
we
something
do,
you
taken
was
and
you,
money
it is almost
"
would
I suppose
"
suffers
girl about
mother,"
Well,
'^'
would
it is
little
her
to
else
never
who
mother
What
long ago,
darling mother
died ?
we
and
retorted
an
startling
answer,
done,
without
"
''
not
if she
while
be
what
'^
angel.
in their statements.
then
home
Now,
continually
was
good.
gooder,"he asked,
be
little
want
day
little one's
come
be
dear, if your
you
who
boy
headaches, said
eight,one
Lottie
little
angel,"he
engine-driver."
They are
don't
to
frank
suspect, would
"
than
Were
dolly."
them,
are.
gooder,and
am
''
I want
should
that he
if I
And
will I be }
at
of
heard
being told
from
of
as
""
Heaven,
go to
to
pa, and
and
ma,
honest, many
shorter than they
all prayers
"
here, with
stay
sake
Jesus'
for
want
refused
night she
that
told
died, was
had
Heaven
to
me
so
am
"
all I
them
little oirl,whose
themselves, for I
for
pray
praying for
tired of
"
HUxMOLR.
CHILDREN'S
148
might
certain,
ceremonials, however
is
first blush
prime
not
appear.
And
interest
happened
in
transition
in
to
a
familv, and
so
births
children.
villagein
next
day
unnatural
Perthshire
one
of the
may
affairs
are
Not
as
many
that
years
twins
little misses
at
ever
ago
the
of
it
arrived
of the
HUMOL'K.
CHILDRFA'S
]i()use
ino-
got
out
was
on
lady eanie
street
to
where
up
Httle
two
the
babies
know,
the
in ; for
was
been
naebody
in the
kent
w^hat to
do
"
was
but
and
me,
would
have
I wadna
have
tell this
They
Professor
little
remarked.
solemnly; "^and
Edinburgh when
a
good thing my
hadna, there
wi' them."
Papa, where
ere
delightful
Dyke, of
Van
Where
was
born
you
"
dear."
Boston, my
born
mamma
"
Francisco."
San
"In
where
"
I born
"
And
"
Philadelphia."
Well, pap, isn't it funny
"
at
you've
"
"In
"
very
it
daughter of
PhiladelphiaUniversity:
story of the
the
But
house
So
"
Bizzie," she
away
if she
neiiihl)oin--
and^
was,
one,
Avas
brought them.
doetor
mother
father
my
she
httle
'^'^Yes,"
resj)ondedthe
do you
when
j)layini2,\
home,
at
I !")
was
.^
In
how
three
we
people got
"
together.^
And
that
actress, tells of
the
often
taken
latter
mother
The
him.
and
"bought
to
see
astonishment
Why,
he's
admitted.
"And
no
the
long
the
new^
with
few
got
old
told
was
bald
man,
his fatiier
that
new
arrival.
He
looked
remarked
seconds, then
no
and
nice
hair, father !
he's
Keeley,
"
This
at
was
teeth," observed
fact which
could
not
be
the
it
at
"
once
boy
denied.
and
little critic
baby
much
for
got
"
Mrs.
little
feeble
was
again^touching another
Then
his
very
little man
taken
was
with
"
had
which
tradesman's
little fellow
This
toothless.
another
stay with
to
the
"
and
recalls
now
his
"
HUMOUR.
CHILDREN'S
l.-)()
bab}^,they've taken
easilyget
cannot
impossibleto
excellent
and
girl.
of
You
it is almost
this fact
touching
when
Germany,
who
Lord
'un !
And
new
a
"
our
of
hmi
old
an
As
them.
is told
had
they
were
foot,
deformed
Osborne
to
Queen
and
Prince
better
to
warn
Royal
of
his
debated
Albert
and
physical calamity,so
remarks,
leave
to
or
latter
his
whether
of Wales
Prince
the
before
and
the
the
it would
be
Princess
avoid
to
own
Lord
adopted.
was
barrassing
em-
their
to
matter
course
arrival
the
as
an
his
invited
was
he's
"
called
they
children.
round
suppress
story
in
you
boy
; if
what, father
from
duly arrived. The foot elicited no remark
the Royal children,and the visit passed off with perfect
But
next
success.
day the Princess Royal asked the
Queen,
Where
"
London, dear."
to
to
made
There
for
their
act
it affords
That
action
of
Prussia,while
dominion,
Their
child
''The
welcomed
made
them.
asked
like the
^^To
of
One
visitingin
was
sponsor
thanked
he
so
pleasingproofs.
many
by
what
birth
pat.
an
the
the
for
speech
of the
moved
be
may
monality.
com-
by
we
the
have
King of
villagesof his
late
school
children.
The
King
from a plate,
this belong.?"
them.
orange
of
curiosities,
same
children
of
one
Then, taking
the
common
is
it but
children
the
kingdom does
vegetable kingdom, sire," replied a
"
corridor,
story were
how
by
Royalt}^
again
word
or
of
animated
are
times
at
the
mised
pro-
enfants
The
lordshipin
pleasure in tellingthat
revelation
may
foot !
had
He
"
back
gone
terms.
own
his
has
pity!
his
me
He
"
Oh, what
''
Berty and
wililycaught
is
the
.^
show
terrible had
and
"
is Lord
little
girl.
CHILDRKXS
took
Kin";'next
Tlie
reply.
^'
"And
did
To
liis
what
to
pocket, and,
king(k)ni does
mineral
the
kingdom," was
kingdom do I belong,then .^
little girl coloured
deeply ; for
"
The
like to
not
the
what
to
King.
the
asked
she
?"
belong
this
And
"
"
i:"l
from
gold coin
asked
lioklino- it up,
HUMOUR.
say the
'^'^
animal
kingdom,"
he
as
^^
"
The
King
moved.
was
stood
tear
his
in
He
eye.
"
And
different.
great
In
and
high
know,
free ; and
are
What
made
Wales
she
life
low
all alike
long
not
Girls'
added, she
she
draw
to
On
showing
"
she
said
'
left out
in my
it has
The
where
maj).
no
the
Once
she
an
alarmed
China
The
rightto
Don't
you
know
stubbornly,but
be, but
Queen
have
manner
'
Princess,
Why,
where
you
it is }
'
loyally,I
'
very
going
is angry
with
China
place in
the
world
at
manifested
by
the
exclusiveness
set
memory.
the
"
which,
not
am
York,
was
from
world
of
As
of
geography ;
quite
it should
spiritof
of
of
London.
governess,"said
Yes,' I replied,very
know
Societyin
tricity.
eccen-
Princess
Duchess
my
it to
in
as
ignorant.
map
so
children, we
of this the
disliked
very
outline
an
"^
have
was
the
of
susceptible
are
when,
ago
is not
even
disposedto imagine.
alike, anyway,
fine confession
addressing
was
there
be
knowing, may
not
one,
as
distinction
the
to
put
now,
it
so
"
all.'
little
CHILDREN'S
152
HUMOUR.
with
lady might readilybe quarrelled
but surelythe act gives promise of
she was
her to whom
will,when
loyal,
"
though, may it be
every loyalBriton !
of
out
get
revealed, but
awkward
an
seldom
succeeding
two
church
from
distant
cleverness
somersaultic
The
far
the
quarters ;
Queen
who, like
her
glorycometh
the
which
child
than
minister
manse
on
will
often
been
humour
more
j^rideof
has
situation
with
some
prove
"
by
illustrations.
towards
in
in
the
returning
Sunday,
came
the parapet
suddenly on a boy leaning earnestlyover
of a bridge with a short rod and a long string having a
hook
the far end, by which
baited
he was
on
trying
his luck in the burn beneath.
Boy," he exclaimed
should
be
severely, is this a day on which
you
'^'^
"
"
"
Wha's
catchin' fish .^ drawled
the
catching fish .^
budding Isaac Walton ; I'm juisttryin'to droon this
The
worm."
next
alike in
boy was
yet cleverer
fishingand in speech. He had several trout dangling
from his hand
he met
the minister
by a string when
There
was
no
abruptlyin a quick bend of the road.
of escape ; but his ready wit saved
chance
him.
He
walkfed
boldly forward, and taking the first word as
the two
about to meet, he dangled the trout-hand
were
in the face, and
claimed,
exhigh,looked the minister
square
That
them
for snappin'at flees on the
sorts
Sabbath
and
!
passed hence, leaving his anticipated
accuser
flabbergasted.
^^
'^
"
"
"
Ruskin
to
writer,
apt, when
their
own
"
that
the
fullygrown,
and
They
"
we
inventive
to
imaginative resources
forced
are
of invention,
powers
"
another
is
children
develop their
feathers
of flight
;
nature
its
of
says
as
by
bird
fly away.
begin to
Then,
fail
w^hen
them,
one
CHILDRKN'S
children
observes
witli
avidity
Before
that,
their
little
"
the
boys
})atch
who
spent
the
on
as
the
hailed
the
by
them
excellent
of
Also
the
Christmas
father's
the
frf)ni
two
Christmas
dining-room ;
the
among
legs
of
pathless jungle,was
"
Tigers f
'"
evolve
instance, could
tor
way
knee-deep
in
be
interfered
the
the
heroine
curtain
husband
had
but
that
years,
had
only ten
young
hampered
and
came
children
it had
was
for
alacrity,
and
not
the
granted
back
stated
been
with
in South
was
without
children
by
asked
they accepted
hate
their
family and
drawn
was
she
been
it all themselves
(aged nine),who
her
past three
did
eldest
the
evening
collected, the
that
they
with
had
The
unlike
another,
me
play,and
that
with
condition
to
time.
up
As
hint.
the
sobs
Bold
with, "Any
story recalls
condition
help or
When
the
P],rling
or
they
their
nonce
gloriously:
permission to get
on
years.
"
That
it.
twelve
or
adventure
experience of those
his cautious
other
answered
he
ten
day during
snowy
and
making
of
Who,
holidays tiger-shootingin
one,
books
achievements
''
put
I :.,;
Andes
consciousness."
inner
ho})e to
of
tlie heroic
equal
can
say, of
tlie age,
Rover
no
read
be^iii to
at
"
HLMOLR.
to
elders.
audience
and
revealed
impassioned
Africa
expecting his
for the
return.
he
had
When
the
hero
won.
he
at
last
hand
taking
his
curtain
covered
paused
led
a
recess.
him
for breath,
to
the
his wife
back, where
rose,
a
and
short
HUMOUR.
CHILDREN'S
154
"
said
proudly,
have
"
been
not
idle."
that
And
displayed six
dolls !
another, quite
recalls
again
she
curtain
largebaby
six
occupiedby
cradles
the
back
pulling
And
in
the
same
street
a
gentleman walking down
little boy seated
a
observed
on
a
doorstep. Going up
is it you
Well, my little chap, how
to him, he said,
I see through
are
sittingoutside on the doorstep,when
folks inside playing
all the other young
the window
and
having a good time ?
Why aren't you
games
One
line.
day
"
inside
I'm
''
1 guess,
see, we're
"Oh, I'm
in the
yet !
late Dr.
Norman
he found
it
M-as
M^Leod
busy
the
"
about
the
on
"There
"
he asked.
kirk.
"
it's."
And
the
the
kirk
"And
minister
of the
"
Ay,
The
which
little
We
he
out
should
course
be
children
supreme
heard
read
or
egoist
"
who
"
the
with
of the interview
have
had
are
you
repliedthat
where's
The
one
they
this
pulpit.?"
"
children
country road
children
and
"
the
door
"
"That's
it."
hesitated, then
one
hadna
dirt
left
enough
minister."
minister, of
approach
You
baby, and
ragged
the
"
are
great Norman
two
side of
One
replied,very innocently
to mak'
the others
I'm
"
making
you
right enough.
stiffened mud,
day,working with some
What's
carefullyscraped together.
"
can
"
show^
born
not
hoAv
"
all inside?"
The
stranger, that
But
game,''repliedthe boy.
the doorstep,
and
out on
are
you
in this
be, when
I'm
"
fun ?
the
joining in
and
the
careful
more
caution
with
of
was
his
a
w^eaker
if he
his
always
must
"
acter
char-
hopes
to
come
rejjutationunscathed.
member
of
visitingat
the
a
cloth
house
"
when
HUMOUR.
CHILDREN'S
156
called
man
swearin' awfu'."
to
orders
lower
the
Among
"
the
traverse
country
half-starved little
of
as
speak began
we
M'hich
passage
she
was,' and
that
wha
And
words
occur,
with
and
bake
much
'
He
asked
That's
'
asked
on.'
less than
humour, the
he
says, used
parents
demanded.
occasion
ordered
were
up
when
to the
grew
of
reading
say,
could
Rowse
the
passage
mean,
pleuch-
where
the
child
said,
the
girdle,'
he
I ken
'
to
took
that for ;
'
once,
'
To
"
dozen
examples
has
yet another
Dean
good
On
explain,repliedat
to
tunate,
unfor-
rose,'etc., the
she
what
house
humour
itself.
what
poor
progress
odd
David
education,
some
knowingly
Paul's
to
she
as
some
native
David
confidence, I ken
Among
her
made
Then
used
the
assist
show
to
being
took
his bannocks
which
the
to
the
near
days
tramp, left
or
being
on
soon
up
'
man.'
She
looked
said,
confidently
who
child, and
give
'
former
in
to
to
soon
began
stopped and
child
of the
Bible, and
the
reading
in
ready
Always
occurring in
road-side
the
is
remarkable
woman,
beggar
girlby
friends.
my
wretched
intimate.
very
humour
humour
I used
family in Forfarshire,where
serves
children,' ob-
mere
recollect
earlynative
illustration of this
be
in
and
"
Dean,
Scotland
in
rich
found, occasionally,
very
the
now
to
be
told
much
dinner
nursery
the
all of
worth
by
telling,
old
an
story of his
child
Mr.
own
son.
spoiltby indulgence.
able
scarce
He
narrated
in
was
was
he
refuse
to
in the
him
insisted
thing
any-
drawing-room
announced, and
on
going
on
In
on
being
down
to
CHILDREN'S
with
dinner
child
the
but
let him
perseveredand
omitted, he
found
every
demanded
boys," and
so
and
declared,
refused, he
Mij
"
out
"
Now
"
That, however,
"
know
to
I'll tell
the
is not
the
very
wrong;
Abel
"
telling
stood
for little
still he
yon,"
and
was
last
at
o' the
oot
delectable
most
If it be
this
ask
the
not
aukl
such
to
for
that
true
do
child
example, they
when
figuresgang
"
Was
good
keep
not
it not
well
as
of the
some
they
"
Where
"
questionsas
Cain
make
of
lightcomes
earth, how
as
stars
are
the
rain
'
father,'asked
cation
was
it didn't
and
"
little fellow
lesson,
''
invented
"
Oh, I don
Who
t
he
as
invented
know," he
was
if he
did
inventing it
at
his
multiph-
answered
"
know
was
raised
the
"Well, I
job ;
"^
vociferous
as
made
are
and
go when
"
or,
I say,
eyes
"
of God
bigger than
off.?
oot
dark
does
Whaur
"
rubbit
re
of
thing
and,
they
importunities,
more
We
stories.
want
given,
was
threat
bad
If
"
"'
curtains !
the
and
soup
repeated,
his
became
brecks
new
by his
tellingyon
'^'
sake,
table
Well, soup
to
then
If I dinna
getting
one
soup,
came
He
on.
about
ever
roared
it
the
at
sat
refused, as
positively
firm, and
it
and
last,when
At
yon."
"
went,
refusal,
things yielded to
always added the usual
he
which
"
'^'^
other
various
for
was
kept sa3ing,
I dinna
than
he
157
mother
father
His
he
When
himself
and
So
go.
mother.
His
company.
gang,
to
the
HUMOUR.
all }
know
"
it, what
was
the
that invented
had
good
tough
of him
It
for
cloudy
was
fellow
taken
was
friend.
He
"
moonless
Mamma/'
he
been
busy
very
was
small
very
little
went
call
to
the
Miss
when
night
mother^ who
his
by
forgottento hang
has
She
and
out
expect God's
"
HUMOUR.
CHILDREN'S
158
evening, for
this
see
out."
stars
who
went
church
to
alone
recentlybeen introduced.
As she stood
gazing about just within the door, an
where
she would
elder approached,and asked
preferto
sit.
Well," she said pertly, if there's a monkey, I
day, where
one
an
had
organ
"
'^
like
would
be
to
the
near
is related
A
Tilton
It
staff.
said
is
no'
of
that
of
one
when
Governor
individual
the
wife
and
for
few
minutes, turned
referred
^^
Equally
the
and
said
little
in
yours
father
Two
of the
the
vicar
boy returned
lot of
putting letters
no
one
We
men
was
storm
over
But
girlswho
had
wife
have
to
this
unconscious
matter.
no
been
"
saw
two
livingin
"
that
house
toilingover
did
we
her
on
the
happy day
ave
by
sent
their
in
turn,
re-
happy day.
gentleman buried."
fascinates.
Many years ago,
where,
the
whether
hardly know
revenue.
looking,I slipped
It is the
was
defraud
little London
said,
We
nothing.
laugh or
was
and
post-office
highlyelated,
when
'
for
to
kindness
the
place; and
would
attempt
The
it.
on
him
Pa!"
it's
"
youngster, who
letter to the
Father, I seed
"
another
take
to
soldier
his
exclaimed:
mother, and
real
was
parent
postage
to her
not
observant
his
by
pay
in
that's
Ma,
Why,
sent
first
to
place."
monkey,
if there's
; but
organ
an
evening, a
school-lesson, and
was
little Miss
declaiming
CHILDREN'S
loudly,"The
wondered
and
"
No," she
school
she
Did
"
has
"
whether
asked,
the
sow
"
HUMOUR.
pigs." Being
"
knew
ever
you
of
see
saw
she
and
sow
but
"
day, I
what
repliedsmartly,
the
159
city child, 1
reading,
was
pigs, Mary
when
going
was
policeman getting
his
"
to
graph
photo-
taken."
But
here
speaking
of
two
London
So
here
:"
Two
you've got
we'll
too,
one
omitted.
Tottenham
Court
The
shop.
Bill, Lve
say,
got
have
me
be
not
down
tobacconist's
children, reminds
should
boys walking
Road, passed
"
London
which
stories
small
"
of
bigger
marked
re-
ha-penny, and
if
smoke
penny
tween
be-
us."
Bill
the
produced
his
and
copper,
Tommy,
with
diving
into
cigar in
penny
his mouth.
The
when
"
the
have
to
"
boys
I'm
smaller
is
is
yet
true, while
the
One
day,
Tennant
up,"
the
for
few
I say,
Tom,
when
other
the
was
The
business-like
and
you
second, though
well,
"
reply.
only
are
it is not
seeking
H.
M.
sha})eof
above
model.
less
cocious,
pre-
know
it is
suspicion.
Miss
Stanley)discovered
Dorothy
a
likely
crossing-sweeper ; and,
Richmond
to
conducting him
Terrace, she met
family'sold friend, Mr. Gladstone.
Greatly moved
her
"
companion,
he
Who's
friend
your
am
half mine."
enjoyable. Besides, we
more
minutes,
spit."
first.
Mrs.
''
this company,
can
when
(now
subject in
of
You
the
side
by
weed's
chairman
shareholder.
That
The
shut
3'ou
the
side
mildly said,
puff.-
Oh,
walked
exclaimed
}
"
while
her
by
HUMOUR.
CHILDREN'S
U)0
the
presentedto
dismay, was
''
Tennant
entering the
On
crossing-sweeper, much
the
there
and
Then
opened
had
several
does
why
with
played havoc
At
the
conclusion
asked
the
boy
how
he liked
again drawn
little
of
of tender
boy
house
in
placed before
dishes
"
:
"
"
the
What
inquired,in
are
years
yer mother
"
"
the
City
boy.
"
his
ma3'be he
sobs.
pause,
"
Oh
"
but
same
age
heard
over"
she
onybody
what
"
on.
heaven," exclaimed
to
morning,
w^as
Then,
went
step
door-
the
laddie }
Did
"
little damsel
then, after
"
the
about
tones.
the
fellow,bitterly,between
and
other
greetin' for,
ye
brither's gane
girl;
"
Second
followingconversation
N-n-na," sobbed
}
"
sittingon
was
girl of
sympathetic
for
ye'regreetin'
the
Tennant
it.
Bridgeton,there, the
him, and
accosted
wee
he
as
u})on.
when
crying bitterly,
"
him
repast. Miss
of his
charge
"
be
ye }
brass
wear
beside
sat
prime !
having yieldedits quota, the
London
kind
his
brother
Proper,"repliedthe crossing-sweeper
do cook
my
she
well-filled
the
him.
may
him
at
Tennant
servants' hall,where
the
big
your
Miss
Always thoughtful,
"
who
servant
"
buttons
to
liveried
the
was
I say, miss,
"
urchin
whispered mysteriously to
times,
hostess
the
the
his
People'sWiUiam.''
mansion,
tremendously impressed by
to
the
"
ye
hit
is't
'Cause
little
ejaculated
shouldna
hasna."
Another.
s'jhool
sorrow.
home
from
Recently a little fellow came
and altogether
crying bitterly,
manifestinggreat
"What's
the
matter,
"
has
Geordie," sympathetically
onybody
been
hittin'
CHILDREN'S
"
ye ?
"
Boo
hae
N-n-11-0," answered
"
"Then,
what
! hoo
fitted
about
are
"
laddies
Sloan
ye
play
wi'.
sob,
faither
on.
niithcr
an'
greet
"
'
"
but
"
went
re-assuringly, there's
besides
street
Sammy
bidin' in the
can
she
"
exclaimed,
plenty mair
his .s()l)s.
between
boy
Sloan's
Sammy
Coatbrig!
wee
to
that
the
161
crying-about?"
you
that," she
could
HUMOUR.
he
ken
that,
the
w^as
'
said
only yin
lick."
Children, really,
as
here, have
things,and
have
we
the
fresh
revealing so
quently
fre-
originalnotions of
enough to give them
and
frank
always
are
been
voice.
little
having
"
boy
been
will the
too
eaten
father.
queried
reply.
"
missionary go
repliedthe
"
was
After
And
"
will the
"
cannibals
youthful student.
over
thinking the matter
little fellow
exclaimed
the
missionary can
go to
he's inside
the
^'
"
''
if the
go
No,"
for
Well,
heaven
Yes, my
"
the
the
when
heaven
to
was
there,
the
time,
some
don't
son,"
see
cannibals
how
don
t,
cannibals."
One
face and
in the
whale's
in his boots
Dr. John
volume
asked,
of
tells of how
all the
Ma,
"
belly}
wad
Ker
tear
of
in
Jonah
his
wear
slippers
puddin's."
Edinburgh, in
reminiscences
'^
did
"
his recently
Memories
Banffshire
manse
Grave
one
published
and
Sunday
Gaij
"
ing,
even-
familywere
sittingquietlyreading in the
drawing-room,when the youngest boy, with a laudable
thirst for knowledge, went
and asked
up to his mother
HUMOUR.
CHILDREN'S
162
the
for
question,
Coming
me.
"
Mr.
'
"
Ker^
him
to
"
devil
the
that
is it true
must/
It
'
said
he
me^,
referred
about
goes
like
'
lion
roaring
to
up
she
Avhich
to
answer
replied^
be
'
for
true^
it
is
the
in
Bible.'
This
"
not
followed
was
to
attempt
"
aboot
'
rich
Bible
she
be
might
one
rich
has
with
he'd
and
out
two
ears
"
at
to
gaun
had
what
"^
little
"Is
"
for, daddy?
to
asked
his
My
the
It says
surely,
if
himself."
not
I say
"
"^^
Now,
to
boy,
other."
to
does
answered.
bed
boy
orthodoxy.
fathers.'
his
Everything
the
sharp
her
on
have
said
once
desired,
ear
boys
did
Solomon
believe
t
a
just it,' he
slept
don
pious horror,
in
That
"
been
father
herself
exclaimed
'^Solomon
had
he's
when
in
observed
"
all ?
prided
say.'"'
that
he
"
mamma,
after
who
mother,
child
fire
his
keeps
know,
you
so
was
which
question
"
Do
"
another
answer"
wha
Then,
'
by
obedient
so
you
in
goes
that
as
what
at
little
the
child, quite
the
wonders
innocently.
Engaging
his
"
astronomy
"
stars," observed
found
responded
pa,
how
the
they
tender
Men
the
out
have
"hopeful"
learned
father;
what
out
they
their
the
"and,
boy admiringly
found
in
are
"
names
distances
of
of
the
with
their
scopes,
spectro-
made
of"
"Yes,"
and
too
isn't
!
"
it
strange,
In
city seminary
AND
teacher
asked
to
"
she received
when
bides
foiik that
''
class, Who
her
"
do ?
knows
the
FANCIES.
FACTS
SCHOOLROOM
164
door
next
us."
Expecting
bore
of
example
bird of prey,
and
asked
other
among
he
answers
Because
"
on
an
responded so,
"A
was
(asit
class for
his
got
"
Carnivorous
"
answer
teacher
a
lesson),
the
on
get the
to
it eats
worms."
do
"What
time, but
beast
or
feeds
that
"
the
was
vegetable foods ?
teacher anticipated Omnivorous
The
question.
bird
and
animal
both
call the
you
next
"
"
it did
not
There
come.
this
for
silence
was
on
ing,
boy, who evidentlyhad been ruminatresponded nonchalantly, A gutsy brute, sir."'
Then
little.
"
In
examining
sentences,
"^
'
what
have
I in
chalk
have
on
in
my
your
boys
began
master
have
the
my
hand
"
If
} you
hand.'
"
I ask
said
you,"
not
must
say
of
he,
simply
'
say,
You
proceed. What
came
immediately,
Now
The
composition
of it, and
full sentence
feet }
the
in
I will
answer
"Boots."
"
"
''
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
the British
an
possessions?
"
ingenuous youngster,
"
"
Because," slowlyresponded
the
British
possessionsare
in
FACTS
SCHOOLROOM
the
the
west."
Durine:
"
into
no
baker
are
you
s
the
rewarded
Yes."
would
head
teacher
"
story of
rule
first
and
rabbits
how^
"
No,
"
to
no
show
drawled
how^
out
the
answer.
boy
whose
into
of
to
you
teacher
"
Johnnie,
Look
here
three
give you
then
have
have
have
five.
''
Six."
"
of
chalk
Ah, but,'
rabbit
two
rabbits,
"
bits
out
now,
give you
to
were
set
only
correct
"^
if I
were
could
he
had
notion
would
and
lay
amply
faintest
the
"
rabbits
many
go
to
father
your
to
in vain
length,
at
have
you
small
arithmetic.
in
Johnnie," he said
reply.
instant
day labouringalmost
get, as he thought,even
the
say
unlooked-for
the
one
was
her
iras
loaf,and
half-quarter
you
is the
expression. He
"
'
'"
to
"i;irl
baker
Why }
was
three-farthings,'
"
buy
the
in
httle
Su])pose you
wrong.
fourpence,
down
asked
in
sets
examination
for't,"was
shoj)and
always
sun
by the
Paid
'""
the
examiner
meant
I(ir"
FAXCIKS.
Hoard
Seliool
Seotland, the
of
west
east, and
reeent
AND
hame
at
already."
It
was
notion
of
endeavouring
was
skull
of another
that
multiplication
to
another
teacher
boy, and
by
way
of
the
to
"
your
"
father
due
at
me
the
end
"
of
year
.'
Nonsense,
pounds," replied Peter slowly.
think
again." Peter thought again, but again
*"'
Three
Peter
be
answered
as
before.
"
You
don't
know
that
sim})le
!"
ken
it weel
ken
my
faither."
Did
any
'"
the
of you
of
master
see
ever
infant
an
school.
class.
"
asked
have/' shouted
"
dinna
ye
elephant'sskin
an
foot of the
the
but
"
'^'
Where
little
department,was
of
notion
round
she
picture of
fair
"
this }
asked.
she
reply.
'^''
And
"
"
first.
The
the w^ord
Scotsman
for
''"'
There
On
Sea ?
"
'^
eyes
How
"
did
''
of
"
fine
came
down
set
I who
course,
"^^
"
Oh, Fm
t
; but
be
may
drew
than
won
there
Scotch
canny
less Scotch
who's
"
had
he
teacher
queried.
spoken
as
how
fine
"
the
the
"
story.
Israelites
by
mean
a
the
fairly
every
mistaken
get
of
asked
was
across
with
the
Red
brightening
droond."
temperate region ?
"
asked
class,putting due
"
temperate.
It
youth
'Gyptianswas
do you
inspector of
word
not
Fine," exclaimed
'twas
What
"
response,
the
more
'
is another
''
she
also
will,as
hows.
class,
"
mysel'.^
"
But
Ha
""
English reader,
understand
emphasis on the
region, sir, responded a boy
'
The
where
to
which
was
and
"
pupilin
slate
had
he
bough.
Mysel',"was
"
second
the
find
to
on
who's
the
fine,"was
bird
wiien
and
drawing,
astonished
was
day given
aught else.
one
than
his attention
engage
some
acquaintance,while yet
of my
boy
infant
the
'^
Ay,
''
amazement.
elephant."
the
an
in
enough/'responded Peter,
at
six-year-old
to
teacher
the
exclaimed
sum
FANCIES.
AND
FACTS
SCHOOLROOM
166
the
Why,
name
held
the
in the
specimen
examiner's
inspector,by
don't
you
way
know
of
the
on
was
(a j)iece of mahogany)
hand.
He
hesitated,
suggestion, remarked,
materials
that
your
SCHOOLROOM
mother's
drawers
are
FACTS
AND
made
of?''
FANCIES.
the matter,
and, amidst
sim})lify
the quick reply
Flannelette
came
Name
anything friable,"said a
Tliis
"
"
ready
the
"
What
'^^
"
What
'^'^
Water
"
What
"
is
papal bull
is ice
fast
is
the
''
"
our
It is
are
the
if any
clean
Who
"
of
killed
him, who
defensive
me."
wasna
day
country boys
"
asked
of
the
we
one
tell
could
The
lay on."
asked
for
to
w^ord
time,
another
four eggs
business
to
clever,and
teacher
until
"
week
mother
my
observe
the
an
on
"
that
Rev.
It's
founded,
dumb-
was
explanation.
an
budding Solomon,
as
for
response
one
the
''
hens
well
what
specimen eagerlyresponded,
average
teacher's
long ago,
the lady
not
occurred, and
average
from
as
attitude
'''
us
There
lay each
hens
in
one
the
drawled
was
no
and
Bohun
near
arm
was
that
de
thoughtfulyouth, is
to believe
things that
class of
meant.
than
thing
of
above
"
asked
she
his
faith .^"
of
true."
not
average
more
by
battle
"
Oh, please,sir,it
enables
lesson
words
teacher
""
the
an
flashingeyes,
raised
whined,
in
arm
little fellow
blow,
on
killed
his
Faith," responded
be
In the
"
is meant
to
and
say
class
Who
''
raised
He
faculty which
know
asked,
it."
on
yelled, with
attitude,and
class.
meat
any
and
What
"
examining
knew.
expected
''
"
asleep."
was
Bohun,
the
"
skeleton
striking,and
""
without
man
one
de
Ham,''
'"
golden calf"
Bannockburn,
No
lau"2,liter,
answer.
teacher
of
to
"
teacher.
"
was
seemed
roar
iGl
"
Well,"
says
that
average."
his scholars
David
Macrae,
Children,tells how
class
one
find
hand
to
school
dirtyas
as
grimy exposed
boy's own
showed
youth promptly brought forth and
and the
dirtier still,
was
fist,which
certainly
but
no
resource
of his pledge, had
view
indicating the
offender
An
tells of
how
invariable
whose
of the
one
It
class.
ask
familyto
then
was
little
girl who
steek
een."
your
"
question,
?
"
What
to
"
when
occasion
and
weighed
would
son
16
of
worth
how
would
nowhere
curse
and
to
in
his
given
meaning
Scripturereading
same
place,he says,
"Just
"
walketh
of
on
the
in darkness
just bugs."
question
to
was
"
"
and
Salmon
in
ceived
re-
occurred
in
to
often
boy
"
"
these
If
the
at
that
of
told
class in
lad, who
an
matics,
mathesalmon
lb.,what
was
the
It
wadna
be
price,I
should
say,
"
"
worth
For
sweets
the
fishmonger,hastilyreplied
"
class,and
were
many
asked
been
examining
school
practicalanswer
was
lbs.,and
it be
at
Ker, has
put the
in
let the
to
dux."
shape of
length it
John
he
master,
its
friend. Dr.
other
his
position he
pestilencethat
consideration, Oh,
The
his
second
the
very
the
is the
being put
Our
had
In
paw.
from
in
excellent
him
it occurred
as
one,"
the
tells of
Ramsay
darkness,"
"
"I'm
was,
stood
biscuits,and
by
he
answer
that
lively currency,
returned
he
the
"
had
has
where
asked
always
was
can
way.
any
when
boy
the
off if you
boy,
all the
in
Saijingsof
day, said
FANCIES.
of Quaint
his
in
AND
FACTS
SCHOOLROOM
168
days be esteemed
above
sus-
FACTS
SCHOOLROOM
And
})ic'ion,
anyway.
their
raphes at
Onee
school
"
and
examination,
Wat's
the
capitalof
'Olland
res])eetfiih
a
boy pom})ously
"
"
altli()ij"^h
takin";-])art in
was
asked
1()9
even
than
smart
more
a})j)ear
manufaeturer
Coekney
FANCIKS.
nill he frank,
boys
times
AND
H,"
"
tlie
was
mi-
smart
consciously
dialect
how
an
entered
of
one
received
master
Would
"
the
best
schools
in
The
Aberdeen.
them
kindly,and enquired
prefer that I should spier (question)
you
"
"
the
He
did
with
so
great
numerous
satisfactorily
would
he
began
"
be
glad
did
How
was
dead
silence.
the
did
Hoo
Noo,
"
broad
Scotch
to
of them."
make
can
your
"
"
dee
a
accustomed
not
are
silence, upon
which
Phawroah
his
dead
the
boys,
was
a
Ony
Not
"
gentleman interposed.
try what
me
was
boys with
He
And
once
fat
cam'
to
at
hinner
"
The
'^
boys
Phawroah
there
said
master
said
Lowland
think, sir,the
Again
end
exodus
the
to
"
die
"
spier the
''
to
answered
clergyman then
boys," and at
The
JLgypt.
Pharaoh
In his dilemma
"
boys
"
There
"
the
as
interrogatories
Israelites from
of the
and
success,
proceed.
to
voice
one
answered
"
drooned."
smart
little fellow
lassie could
unlike
the
hae
above
added
"
tell't ye that."
is
story told
by
Dr.
Ker.
SCHOOLROOM
170
The
FACTS
venerable
inspector was
and
^^throughits facings/'
Dee
The
was.
AND
answer
FANCIES.
day putting
one
asked
where
boy
the
correctly^ In
River
shire."
Aberdeen-
"
came
class
(saysDr. Ker)^ I
him
asked
if he
not
was
mistaken^ adding that I
thought the Dee was in Kirkcudbright,and flowed into
the Solway Firth.
He
bashful boy, and made
a
was
no
I appealed to
reply. To give the class a needed
fillip,
settle w^hether
them
I or the boy w^as
to
right. To
Assuming quite
"
verdict
give a
against the
to
be
at
last
neighbour in
reached
ear
my
there
silence
was
to
his
'
He
disna
for
ken
there's
Once
Georges
till then
not
had
"
what
some-
four
had
that
"
"
which
Dees.'
asked
the
who
said to his
twa
doctor
of
; but
for^but
meant
not
time
mouth, and
of course,
inspectorwas,
his hand
boy put
look
serious
the
biggest
heid."
In
an
Ayrshire town,
sunda}'term
class of little
her
addresses
new
were
required for
Please, mem,"
"
my
mither
She's gaun
to
be
female
the
on
out
I'm
no'
to
get ony
me
oot
suit for
teacher
asked
bring
these
as
the
fellow
wee
and
morrow,
blurted
mak'
Whit-
all of them
sure
her
the
re-adjustment of
the
says
to
ago,
to
ones
their
"
two
or
year
after
immediately
register.
in
})etticoats,
mair
dresses.
o' my
breeks."
Sunday
school
stories
week-day seminary in
A
an
to
Sunday
school
appropriatetext
the next
not
are
collection.
those
teacher
to
inferior to
say
as
The
asked
they
her
gave
first was
scholars
in their
'^^
"
He
of the
drollery.
to
learn
pennies
that
giveth
SCHOOLROOM
172
FACTS
girlbroke
mem."
please,
then
Rev. David
The
school
asked
boy was
firstman
the
was
tells that in
Macrae
small
"
FANCIES.
triumphantlywith,
in
AND
The
baby,
day
BrooklynSun-
the
"
Who
"
question,
ington."
cocksureness,he immediatelyreplied, General WashThe teacher smiled,then asked
Did you
"
'^^
"
of Adam?"
hear
never
of Adam
I didn't know
but
you
countingforeigners."
were
Recently,in
had
boy,
who
asked
on
YoY
moment
"^
'^^
I'm
no
I've had
school
Sunday
transferred
been
arrival if he
he
had
looked
had
to
Elsewhere,
teacher
had
pleasedto
the
and
to her
see
asked,
"'
"
; but
that
I ken
when
done, she
w^ell until
Now, tell me
son
prodigal
replied
carefully
explaining
the
Catechism.
then
mither
been
little
class,was
new
and
})uzzled,
mem,
the Shorter
until I ask my
the measles."
sure,
Scotland, a
in
he
who
was
near
not
home,"
came
consternation
Sunday school
miners'
children,the
parableof
teacher
the ten
asked
attended
Ayrshire,
chiefly
by
lesson for the day had been the
wise
Can
"
"
in
and
ten
virgins'
lamps went out
responded the dullest boy
wicks
And
when
that
the
was
of
one
any
the
foolish
"
.^
"\
in
the
and
virgins,
tell
the
why
ken," immediately
you
class ;
'^'
it
me
was
the
needin'
story is
pykin'."
hoarywith age
been
read
"
''Why
which
the
did the
of how
bore
on
class,and
angelsneed
teacher,
Jacob's
how
a
one
ladder
SCHOOLROOM
for
FACTS
and
ascending
flee ?
could
of
tlie
other
"
The
teacher
fellow, whose
they
wad
father
moultin'
be
solutions
that
be
may
baffle the
can
school
had
positions of
scale of
and
intelligence,
man
"
and
What
"
Giving
meant
by
course
of the
inward
further
You
are
had
class
boys
do
presence
what
was
occurred
having
the
in
been
boy
one
duly
"^
"
An
understand
you
boy announced
triumphantly given
by
To
inspector.
himself
question,only one
his
of
us."
as
the
in
put
asked
was
his
that
w^hat
to
shirt."
"
answered
But
lesson
is next
the
the
in
the
His
"^
teach
asked
and
Sunday
hireling,"
responded
to
to
word
monitor.^"
respond, and
answer
this
ready
was
"
hironclad, sir."
"A
Their
definitions
constantlyreliable.
by a fourth standard
meant
was
"
how
hireling .^
'
occasion
"
class in the
what
'
hired
"
the
maybe
"^
animals
test
Now,
"
"
lesson
"
monitor."
inw^ard
"^
reading
for the
crammed
to
conscience
lower
"
in
again
instructinga
the
teacher
fancier,
promptly
are
reading
inspector,
an
an
"you
of
some
ken/' ventured
was
wishing to
answer
by
day-school.
little fellow
of
and
is meant
class in
It
been
man
got the
out
time."
been
bird
wit.
young
teacher
and
relative
had
Perhaps
"
was
the
at
I think
""
My,
nonphissed,but got
was
answer."
can
FAXCIKS.
when
"
little
see,
descending
difficulty
by saying
boys
His
AND
"The
by
vaults
their
friends
what
he
are
After
understood
interesting,if
reading of Gray's
boys
vaults,"and
which
came
class, the
"fretted
in
all times
at
and
by
these
poor
fretted
"
Elegy"
asked
were
what
youth replied
one
people
over
"
not
were
them."
FLlegy,''another
bov
buried
Asked
in
the
for schools
Asked
describe
"
like mad
boy, after
and
moment's
is remarkable
nothing whatever,
at
out
"
kitten^ a
"^A kitten
thought, replied
wrote
"
"
'
to
to
FANCIES.
Flegy is some
poetry
learn, like Gray's Elegy.'
class answered
same
AND
FACTS
SCHOOLROOM
174
for
rushing
before
stopping
it
gets there."
fruit of
help
of trouble."
in time
Asked
define
to
little fellow,
is
In
the
quite sufficient
sixth
in
it ;
explained
"
and
"
as
tripod
surmounting it,which
A
Government
in
from
"
''
Of
under
whom
William
always points
examination
Rufus, and
was
circular
box
north."
ago
"
lowing
fol-
the
gave
facts," elicited
:
"
it said
was
other
thing
any-
time,
or
due
long
inspector not
without
same
round
boys
ith
the
was
vacuum
space
at
compass,
present
more."
any
empty
an
the
unto
the
at
examination,
"
an
present
very
Sufficient
'^
'^^is
justmeans," responded a
without
as
he,
evil committed
standard
recently described
It
"
that the
"
Lord, but
expression,
evil thereof."
is the
day
eyes
the
probably
was
lie,"said
of the
in the
lie
"A
good experience.
abomination
day
of
boy's definition
Another
'
He
this
smiled
never
after
he
was
again
shot
'
"
the
by
arrow."
character
My favourite
Henry VIII., because he had
"
them
in
English history
eight
wives
and
is
killed
all."
'^^The
of
cause
the
Peasants'
shillingpoultice should
be
put
Revolt
on
that
was
everybody
over
sixteen."
Henry VIII.
plenty of money,
"
ulcers in the
lees."
was
he
had
good king.
plenty of wives,
very
He
and
liked
died
of
SCHOOLROOM
Kdward
"
mother
FACTS
111. would
liad been
should
man
Book.
have
'^Alexander
parents.
is
other.
"
the
eaeJi
for
born
was
grave."
in the
of his
absence
of IJecket
"
Henry
"
II.
birch.'
"
shed
for
between
two
rivers
"
house
fallingon
drop
battle
Nelson
and
si^nityino-that
keej)ing
'
of water
The
field
if"his
side of the
one
the
on
other
roof
side
so
into
runs
into
goes
that
the
river.''
other
"
Great
waterslied
river, and
one
book
the murder
watershed
drop
kino- of France
feet of land
with
is
in.
"
the
wacks
What
water
"
seven
followed
received
"
IT.",
'
What
"
liave been
FANCllvS.
man.''
Doomsday
"
AXl)
of Waterloo
led up
Wlien
it
The
Feudal
squadron
one
was
Blucher, the
met
and
System
and
Collingwood the
the
Wellington rode over
over,
by moonlight,and
they shook hands
gar.
fought off Caj)eTrafal-
was
French
friends
were
lies between
general,
after."
ever
the
Humber
and
Thames."
''Caractacus
was
Britain.
because
Roman
He
it
had
was
who
Emperor
abandon
to
by
overrun
it
the
had
quered
con-
wards
shortlyafter-
Picts
and
the
Scots."'
"
The
princi})al
i)roductsof
Kent
are
Archbishops at
Canterbury."
"
The
chief
clause
man
should
own
consent.''
"
What
Pyramids
in the
be
and
is
in
Magna
})ut to death
where
kind
bed-rooms,
of
but
Charta
that
was
imprisoned
or
without
"
the
free
no
his
The
Pyramids ?
is generallyused
as
night-lights
are
you
can
get Clark's
as
''
w^ell."
Where
"
of
Kings
the
were
FANCIES.
crowned
England
"
"
their heads."
"On
What
"^
the
were
Feudal
important
most
dues
Friendship, courtship,marriage."
"
do
What
"
sensible
from
called
poem
The
"
is
ffamut
gamut
An
and
"
called
is
is
who
is called
Dr.
which
he
Penny
wise
looks
his
in
that
will
examination
regarding
red
dull side
general report
from
curious
candidates
Under
things is
the
on
eyes,
feet.'
of
bright side
who
one
the
your
after your
and
ones."
soul."
the
which
after
lady in commenting
does, he
of
made."
be
to
looks
looks
on
from
young
foolish bad
deep,
used
who
received
clearlyshows
were
wrote
is derived
name
material
who
man
Wilson,
had
A
man
The
scale.
man
looks
Milton
"
teachers.
friends, but
pianist."
Charles
Scottish
optimist, and
an
"
'^CanterburyTails.'"
the
instruments
pessimist
man
work.?"
chief
catgut, the
or
optimist
Buckingham
first
at
were
musical
strings of musical
"
and
contemporaries."
is Milton's
"What
Dryden
Buckingham
and
became
soon
of
know
do you
What
Dryden
"
himself
Dermot
Charta.
Magna
Dermot's
"
Strongbow."
married
""
"
Dermot
of
know
you
married
daughter
"
AND
FACTS
SCHOOLROOM
176
Oliver
dark
for every
commit
by
Cromwell
grey,
his
Dr.
"
"
nose
colour,but underneath
the
"
"
and
wise
two
hundred
John
Ker,
Oliver
was
was
pupilproverb,
This
good
and
boy
Cromwell's
large
very
it
answers
and
on
the
on
and
verb
proaction
forty
wrote
eyes
of
trulyreligious
SCHOOLROOM
Another
wrote
made
be
can
one
so.
not
that
I A\CIi:S.
(Jod
worship
found
declared
Another
Declaration
to do
on
j)iit
the
to
l^ishopsrefused
Seven
ANT)
iU
'"
allowed
were
peoj)le
FACTS
the
Kin*;' who
ot
Iii(liil""eiiee
their
in
177
own
way.
They were
guilty."
aeeordin"i,l\'
Salic
says
Law
from
descended
was
No
"
"
woman."
of Oliver
there
S})eakino;
of
boy's school
fond
which
essay
of
recalls the
Cromwell,
late Mr.
the
was
Connnoner
"
began
his
and
king,
served
king, he
would
with
off the
he
said,
dying
the
zeal
age
have
in mine
not
by cutting
was
half
exam})lesof
I have
and
the
he
I have
left
Oliver
'"
"
head
of
Had
"
served
my
naked
me
to
enemies."
mine
''
career
when
God
my
his
"
G.O.M.'s
"
Cromwell
K. Olad-
W.
story
The
horse,"
it is
wrote
of man,"
has
less
not
youthfulCuvier, in
"is
useful
of square
sort
and
corner,
boys'essays
prising
sur-
entertaining.
"friend
corn,
other
head
with
end
one
essay
creacher.
animal
at
an
It eats
leg
on
each
at
and
tail at
the
well
calculated
other."
Here
almost
air.
is
take
We
should
through
a
wait
the
dogs.
for
when
nose
they get
carbonicide.
should
"
Breath
lightsand
our
Our
are
not
is
was
breath
keeps
in
that
in
black
stay
They
should
room
make
poisonous than
more
we
life agoing
asleej). Boys
Boys
of
our
breath
our
breathe.
to
is made
livers,and
lungs, our
outdoors.
of soldiers
"
away
we
Carbonicide
heap
Breath,"
"
our
slept.
we
all day
room
till
with
If it w^asn't
die when
on
one's breath
any
breathe
kidneys.
in
boy's essay
hole
in
mad
India
carboiiicide
and
that
corsets
got
afore
one
every
holler like
The
article
Girls
kill the
breath
with
Girls
diagram.
the
their
diagram
can't
J.
M.P.,
Macnamara,
Review, vouches
Two
into
and
years
puddle
enough
to
what
gloriousoccupation, my
run
would
teacher
they ought
have
bundle
some
lost, but
then
shall
tie
expect
to
the
time
to
Just
old
jnck
make
the
Dr. M.
of which
his rod
shall
and
starts
and
happy
on
his
he
""
"
to
if he
buy
when
not
"
Man
wake
then
quite happy
the
"
goes
make
my
to
genuineness
takes
fishing,
telegraph wire,
He
arrives^
has not
his float.
catches
I shall
cane."
tackle
to
in
vanished
piscatorialexpedition.
is he
man
and
enough
of mud
it,and
to
eyes, and
refreshed
he also guarantees
going
am
whacking, tearing
acquaintance of Mr.
and
for them
go
black
two
butterfly-catching^
Brighton (Lea Bridge).
Snob's
Monday morning
on
well
lo ! it has
by having
up
Oh
Sunday-school
or
piece of cord
it up,
fish at
some
finish
old.
\^"ith him.
before.
gone
catch
and
to
goes
aunt
it is all very
turn
the
to
fall downstairs.
to
or
half
at
of wood
one
and
have
to
and
But
say.
game
paper,
an
authenticity.The
for its
"
baby.
in
Witticisms," contributed
"
the
of eleven-
lad
What
subjectreveals itself in the w^ork :
do in my
holidaysis the greater part of
mind
or
run
is
for
knowing
T.
Dr.
Children's
Liberal
Xcfv
nearly
rather
but
"
on
killed
because
looks
and-a-half;
hole and
squeezed too
a
girl,I'd rather be a bo}'so I can run
have
a
good big diagram."
was
next
FANCIES.
that black
morning.
boys
holler and
and
into
squeeze
If I
much.
AND
FACTS
SCHOOLROOM
178
He
forgotsomething,a
sits there, apparently
froff
or
some
other
fine
the
To
question,
?
PhiHstines
slay the
"
the
given,
more
ingenious,from
or
has
answer
I recall
; but
who
boy,
Samson
did
weapon
correct
extracted, here
been
rephed,
abeady
another,
"With
the
Apostles."
of the
a.re
what
With
"
FANCIES.
AND
FACTS
SCHOOLROOM
ISO
"Wliatare
the
to
"
there
talking about
you
demanded
.^
of
loquaciousson
sent
made
Brighton
to
into
saying
was
that's how
is
trousers
when
there, and
sugar
his father's
as
they's
'tis sugar
's gone
down."
influences
Home
father
whose
"Do
you
was
know
the
the
appeared in
of
answer
strong teetotaller,to
meaning
of
syntax
"
child,
the
query,
"Yes, syntax
is the
"
put it into
we
mouth
mouths,
our
it down
drops
do
Why
"
There
if
"Food
teeth
our
our
of
five ways
are
die
cook
we
eat
we
digestedis
chew^s
food
our
when
it,and
our
many
In
that
"
to the
answer
our
would
question,
make
"
us
"A
is
stone-mason's
chipping,he
taken
child's
health
blood."
work
because
injurious,
the
is
in
all the
lungs."
funny."
any
impure
breathes
into
look
Mention
are
are
that
into
Another
little
third
occupations
reply was:
are
carbonic
responded:
when
chips,and
advanced
he is
they
the
SCHOOLROOM
FACTS
"A
that
tlu'on-
they
because
therefore
hoot-niakcr's
lieart, and
if
FANCIKS.
trade
is
press
thorax
})res.ses the
it
AM)
do
they
in, and
injurious,
rry
tlie
die^ they
not
I si
thorax,
and
it touches
the
cripples for
are
Hfe."
Finally,here
which
Moon,"
interesting-
look
at
and
white
the
they
site you
))rittist
It looks
they
was
bed-room
my
just
so
forget
think
whether
afore
bottom
the
bottom,
the
supper
stick
on
am
fish and
better
there, and
the
and
stares,
he
let my
there
sure
wasn't
there
I
last
Stares
are
corner
is."
top
only skratted
bump
the
at
to
me
not
was
the
steeper than
the
no
my
Once
when
skittle
when
left eye
bottom, witch
out
the
dark,
I
I dont
top of the
stares
right down
the
open
giving
me
off to
else
I
was
of
have
foot out
a
fish
again.
I should
ear
as
the
me
bed
put my
and
at
far
bit
to
door
nearly as
of
of
smell.
night.
give
moon,
stare
upstairs.
way
nearer
room
thote
mother
told
is the
hunyens
all in
that
father
My
the
at
their
on
supj^ers,
I tumbled
rolling into
table.
and
bursting
"
lissin to your
rattlin
stairs
I got to
cose
"To
potaters I crept
moon
and
some
winder
all white.
hssen
was
life
top of the
bread, and
slow.
that
fried
was
some
seed
so
I
of
the
affords
"
nice
it all
nearly
was,
I knew
When
and
there
there
as
their
"The
on
your
forks
and
smell
can
the
have
to
as
bed,
seed.
you
to
of the
getting
are
having
essay
title
its
threw
knives
brite
very
of
shinin
edge
ever
having,
moon
mothers
])lateswhile
there
defiance
an
nii"ht, sitting on
father
from
extract
an
in
"
very
the
is
bit with
hard
girlsthink, speshillywhere
one.
the
STORIES,
CHILDREN'S
'fff^y//^/^fff'
of
editor
The
and
inviting men
publiclife
London
to
far
who
more
or
convinced
yet unknown,
that
familiar
though
Christmas
alike
England
of
books
than
the
into
country, where
with
a\ddity.
familiar
could
delectation
of the
that
ago
the
younger
before
the
evenings.
flickeringlight
of
and
in their
stories
this
"
fire to
manner,
oilie
and
read
thousands,
parts of
for and
explored
on
elder
from
fry,when
tastic
fan-
remote
books
the
the
travelling-
The
most
the
kitchen
In
an
and
known
many
recite
in
the
essentially
more
bartered
were
dispensed with,
families would
winter
In
fiftyyears
be
crescent
they
none
am
in Scotland
them
the
children
school-room.
even
others
the
variegated and
others
carried
Beard,
favourites, not
were
century
any
the
packmen
chapbook form,
in
last
w^alls of
and
stationers
the
in
childhood
the
beyond
form,
})antomime
But
city
to
of
half-
the
Blue
any
here.
in tlieir
of
gave
or
of their
books
old-time
these
j^ositionsin
none
responded
same
less
the
observed,
Riding Hood,
Cinderella,Little Red
in the
as
recently
was
prominent
publicationthe
for
So
hundred
in.
women
name
childhood.
literaryjournal
for
of
the
foregathered in
out
wear
under
cruizie,"
so
occasions
members
memory
all
were
in
the
the
long
dim-
straggling
CHILDHKN'S
STORIKS.
tlie Giant
hook
literature.
And
thus my
telling-
own,
experience, 1
of
thousands
j^arishin
Scotland.
fascination
of it all !
There
hesitation
; no
reality
extraordinaryfeat of
Beard's
every
Both
real in
as
were
occurred
to
Beard
Blue
Eden
had
we
then,
know
no
as
have
we
wife-killer
mere
youth upwards,
the
"
would
tale
charm.
it is
real
examples
the
more
verbatim
of
As
pleasure
of child
Comte
the
I
to
serious
can
be
here
Such
now
rescue.
aware,
Little Bed
Perrault,a
born
was
And
to
in
have
authority that
Rais
was
"
from
a
Joan
his
man
of
of
Arc,
emj^haticas
to
of its bloodcurdling
embrace
chapbooks
of the
yet
centurv,
so
never
did not
such) but
under
now
story of
We
are
amount
still
found
on
is
Gilles de
was
soldier
literature.
popular will
from
Killer.
parodv
1703.
for disillusionment
made
the
shred
have
in
he
actual
the
poet, who
fifteenth
the
of IJlue
It
Charles
by
there
(though
in
few
recentlybeen,
Beard
Blue
Perrault's
no
died
that
in
weird
as
CindereUa, and
and
bred
Giant
fall,and
as
written
now
the
authorship.
and
"
literateur
l6'28,and
told, as
been
all
were
French
in
now^
Beard,
Blue
"
Paris
do
we
perha})s that
Biding Hood
celebrated
about
concern
oh,
fantastic
temj)tation, a
"
and
Seventh.
now^,
and
gory
born
the
the
it does
as
only a
is
history of
And
then^
us
ima"yination
Edward
by
while
acce})tino-as
Jack
innocent
our
of King
personality
the
in
cliap-
that
doubtino-
no
and
was
sure,
women
And,
was
of
and
men
were
similarly
rural
any
am
expressing- no
am
life who
middle
hero
anotlicr
experience of many
beyond
nianv
my
sinc^ular.
means
no
Kilk-r, and
is;;
as
in the
these
follow
list
"
are
old-time
"
and
all
printed
unobtainable, except
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
184
at
"
individual
without
and
price
ransom
comment
"
being required.
none
BEARD.
BLUE
There
rich
the
with
covered
gold
his
silver ; his
or
richest
silks ; and
his
rooms
sofas
and
chairs
damask
tremely
ex-
was
country houses
and
elegant town
of
who
gentleman
ago^
plateswere
with
hung
were
he had
and
his dishes
time
some
was,
were
carriageswere
giltwith gold.
magnificently
blue beard^
this gentleman had
a
But, unfortunately^
and ugly,that none
made
him
which
so
very frightful
all
into
to
venture
go
his company.
that
happened
It
him, had
near
him
upon
deprive
her
much
her
to
bear
beard
As
spent
Blue
had
Beard
invited
ladies
of
to
the
be
who
him
whole
to
to
wished
were
one
choice
the
again refused
as
civil
as
because
several
they
possible,
she would
very
not
with
her
visit
of his country
his
so
could
blue
having
nobody
of them.
much
and
they
wives, and
become
lady
on
to
opportunity of marrying
afterwards
the
of them
one
herself
again and
they refused
married
tell what
accompany
her to bestow
very
extremely
both
were
favour, he
some
that
sister
already been
could
; but
lived
who
quality,
be.
however,
pretended
each
asked
it should
Beard
Blue
marry
Beard
two
both,
They
of
marriage, leaving to
in
of the
which
lady
daughters, who
two
Blue
beautiful.
not
would
neighbourhood
ladies in the
of the
at
to
gain
their
daughters, and
their
housC;, to
seats, where
nothing was
they
thought
STORIKS.
CHILDREN'S
partiesfor
of but
and
collations^
hiintiii""-and
the
thought of going
of
passed in merriment
short, the
of
youngest
the
which
beard
had
began
nights
think
to
terrified her
much
so
the
were
agreeably,that
passed so
sisters
two
and
kind.
every
had
time
Xo
entertainments.
bed,
to
one
In
music, danc*in""-,
fishing,
delightful
most
IS",
the
that
not
was
the
so
very
it belonged was
gentleman to whom
vastlycivil and pleasing.
Soon after they returned
home, she told her mother
that she had
no
longer any objectionto accept Blue
in a short time
her husband
Beard
as
; and, accordingly,
blue, and
that
they were
married.
About
Blue
Beard
leave
her
do in the
herself
the
after the
month
his wife
told
for
few
every
her friends
as
He
desired
had
her
This
large wardrobes.
the
best
belongs to
and
my
invite
are
as
with
many
of
all sorts
agreeablyduring
the keys of the two
great box that
of the
we
in which
to
to procure
sure
them
for
use
this
obligedto
pass
key
plate,which
place,
business
to be
to treat
is the
be
some
to
might
time
taken
should
his absence.
contains
he
as
liked,and
delicacies,that the
of
he
of amusement,
kind
she
that
weeks,
country.
marriage had
company
I
all
keep my money
my jewels. Here
also is
master
"
he,
continued
rest
not
enter,
of
She
to
open
or
do
the
world.
"
nor
even
what
like
you
this,my
into the
dear, you
you
all
must
with
most
most
ful
dread-
faithful
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
186
Blue
; and
manner
his
stepped into
wait
did
bride
away.
not,
be
to
drove
carriage and
of the
friends
The
on
magnificenceshe had
they had been prevented from paying their wedding
and
riches
for
visit
their aversion
by
No
from
ran
the
to
room
from
then
cabinet
drawing-rooms,
At
still increased
were
hangings, of
the
than
cabinet, and
to
what
the
they
length they
came
admiration
and
their
where
they impatiently
declaringthat
beautiful
before.
moment
the
from
short,nothing could
In
what
; and
they saw
and
head
envy
time
was
the
good
the
far from
visitors
did
amused
not
to
in the
was
So
open.
without
her
in such
When
had
few
hurry,that she
breaking her neck.
moments
the
door
to think
that
he
which
in
extol
to
all this
fine
ments
compli-
desire
had
forbidden
to
see
her
curiosity,that,
it would
be
to
leave
she reached
of which
she
her
was
uncivil
a
ment
astonish-
cease
the
by
husband
great indeed
how
recollecting
danger of
for
her
it,and
in
closet
the
to
friend,who
seen
magnificenceof
the
of their
being
had
was
foot.
to
exceed
fortune
last
sofas, the
from
themselves
with
costlysplendour of
the
by
the
frames
girandoles,and looking-glasses,
silver gilt,
most
were
richlyornamented, and
they saw
groom.
bride-
to
more
of the
beard
than
curiosity,and
stillricher and
blue
arrived
room,
wardrobe
utmost
the
they
were
sooner
the
to
two
was
of the
or
three
to
times
closet,she stopped
of the
charge
would
not
her
fail to
husband
keep
his
CHILDREN'S
188
could
of, to make
think
with
joy
The
his
at
him
to
'""
How
the
Beard
it/'said
is
ground
"'
Be
sure
she
gave
not
''
here
"
I must
left it
have
left the
give
you
keys
transported
was
for the
could
she
as
Then
asked
he
floor is not
Is it not
she
unexpected return.
; but
fright,Blue
beheve
him
morning
next
them
STORIES.
it to
dressing-
my
in tears.
room
and
by
me
on
Blue
by," cried
Beard.
After
going several
give
to
and
''
"
it to Blue
then
said,
sure
am
the
at
for the
look
to
])retending
You
time
do not
I know
How
I do
same
well
key, she
Beard.
"
He
know,"
enough.
obliged
attentively,
it
at
blood
last
at
was
forwards^
"
the
key ?
lady,turning
upon
repliedthe
death.
pale as
know,"
and
looked
the
came
not
as
backwards
times
said
Blue
Beard
You
have
been
sternly;
in the
but
"
closet
on
the
so
His
asked
and
so
the
place among
your
wife, almost
his
melted
But
him
and
heart
any
Blue
Alas
that
Beard
"
not
was
answered,
the
me,
her
knees^
loveh', that
minute
said
die, allow
must
with
there."
saw
to
sorrowful
dead
thousand
a
]:)ardon
entreated
very
ladies you
poor
at
harder
^'
Xo^
she
would
than
no,
have
rock.
madam
you
"
trembling
least,a
'"'
creature,
little time
to
say
if I
my
prayers."
''
quarter of
an
hour
; not
one
moment
Blue
Beard,
longer."
'"
half
CHILDRKX'S
sister ; and
her
left her
she
had
her
"
if my
see
to
brothers
and
come
make
visit
sign for
Her
terrified
lady
I do you
sister Ann
And
which
her
sister
makes
In the
see
you
To
Blue
Beard
"
"
the
"
moment,
his
I see," said
"
her
could
scimitar
his
to
sun,
green."
great
Sister
"
nothing
see
which
grass
wife,
Ann, do
sister,
"
in
come
Then
! do
and
she
you
see
cloud
you."
minute,"
one
cried
more
coming
one
any
down, I
fetch
once
sun,
green."
Come
"
come
the
but
looks
out,
I shall
wife.
! sister Ann
Ann
looks
sister,
indeed, I will
unhappy
the
but
"
the
or
you."
she
you," re})lied
again bawled
now
coming
am
sobbed
out,
dust, and
her
answered,
Ann
"
I will fetch
softlyto
she
makes
he
as
the
"
with
beseech
lier,
to
which
longer,I
coming
out
nothing
grass
loud
as
desired, and
was
see
Beard,
Blue
one
which
which
the
or
instantly,
any
them
see
})ossible."
as
coming
one
"
(thiswas
if you
fast
called
any
dust, and
moment
and
she
as
answered,
again called
and
see
Ann
hour
an
as
gallo])
minute
bawled
down
One
''
to-day;
meantime.
his hand,
''Come
me
every
"
eoiild
in
instantly did
sister
she
as
cjuarter of
the
yet
to
well
as
sister
"
are
them
189
herself,she called
to
half
but
Pr'ythee,"said she,
sister's name), "run
up to
live
in
had
after tellin**-her,
that
sobbing-,
for
to
Beard
Blue
When
STOKIKS.
of dust
"
little to
left."
Do
you
think
it is my
brothers
"
continued
the
wife.
""
Alas
flock of
"Will
Beard,
I no,
dear
sister,"
repliedshe
''it is
only
sheep."
you
in the
come
down
or
not, madam
"
.^
cried
Blue
"
Only
! do
Ann
"
house
the
they
but
Sister
"
time,
"
two
sister,
;
last
coming
one
replied her
to
the
for
out
any
see
you
I see,"
coming
called
she
she.
answered
more/'
single moment
one
then
And
"
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
190
horseback
on
men
still at
are
great
distance."
'"
"
give them
for her
sign
x\t the
cried
!
})raised
be
God
what
make
to
Blue
same
moment
come
down, that
to
she,
his
brothers
it is my
"
haste
they
Beard
cried
can."
out
loud
so
whole
the
shook
voice
house.
The
lady
poor
with
swimming
in
tears,
knees
to
Blue
her
loose, and
hair
Beard, and
he
going
was
use
no
with
one
held
to
then
all,for you shall die ;
hand
by the hair, and raising the
other,
going
was
with
him
'^'^
on
to
All this
seizingher
he
scimitar
blow
one
eyes
fell
beg
interruptedher, saying,
at
in the
her
and
down,
instantlycame
"
is of
her
life,but
her
spare
her
off
strike
to
head.
unfortunate
The
have
to
singlemoment
sired
him, de-
towards
turning
creature
allowed
her
I will
give you
recollect
to
herself.
"
time,
instant
determined
am
already ;
"
and
again
loud
made
Blue
The
gates
Beard,
Beard
wait
raised
his
for
and
their
hands,
they
from
before
were
instantlyto
his
wife's
their presence
he
had
gone
the
at
to
two
this
at
their
who
it
was.
dressed
in
swords
in
they pursued
twenty
much
gates, which
see
brothers, endeavoured
; but
more
too
officers
with
Blue
no
Just
moment
their
ran
had
arm
heard
was
opened,
were
have
you
"
knocking
"
steps, and
and
to
escape
seized
plunging
him
their
CHILDHKX'S
swortls
his hodw
into
Sr()l{IKS.
I()l
dead
he
at
their feet.
Tlie
husband,
Beard
unable
was
brothers.
She
had
who
wife,
])oor
almost
was
first to
at
heirs,she found
no
and
rise
and
herself
her
as
her
embrace
recovered
however,
soon,
dead
as
Jilue
as
tlie lawful
sessor
pos-
dowry
marriage
long
her
to
Mife
the
became
had
of her
em})loyeda portion
of
Another
the
made
soon
for
Jack.
named
Being
indulged,and
wasted
he
until
last
at
to
"
"
age
bit of
grievedto part
Jack
the
cow
nearest
felt
with
some
than
market
with
brought
not
must
but
mother
town,
too
much
that
possessed,
mother
chief
the
cow,
son
careless
ungrateful
to
money
cannot
see
having
had, he
wiiere
beggary
to
me
he
met
eyes, said
in her
tears
sell the
now
her, but I
remorse,
his
was
child, by your
boy ! I have
we
had
son.
have
bread, and
his
only
O, }'ou wicked
; cruel
he
who
extravagant and
})oor woman,
of life you
course
old
the
day
her
ment
treat-
cruelty.
widow
remained
there
kind
whose
BEAN-STALK.
jiroperty which
the
worthy gentleman,
only child,
so
she
brothers
two
Beard's
lived
an
became
her
most
THK
of yore, there
days
to
forgetBlue
AND
whom
after, and
soon
her
JACK
In
presented
married
she
whom
she
rest
after
soon
gentleman by
buying captains'commissions
and
in ")ivin"r
who
Ann,
sister
young
beloved.
been
fortune
vast
buy
in my
cow.
you
even
am
starve."
drove
a
her
to
the
butcher, who
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
192
made
he,
"
and,
milk,
to
as
But
shall
you
being, either
them
The
boy
silly
exchanged
his
the
the
quite
not
one
saw,
shape,like
or
for the
exchange
my
of
; if
another
cow,
you
bargain
and
her
in the
heard
she
flew
kicked
all
garden.
Not
beans
had
stalks
that
the
the
in
entwined
Jack's
in
earlyin
; the
j^risingly
may
they
felt
pleasurehe
beans
directions
"
cow
best
before
he
When
story, her
the
she
patience
in
away
some
were
having anything
to
eat,
bed.
garden^
taken
of
were
discovered
soon
and
root
thing
some-
sprung
that
uj)
formed
sur-
had
appearance.
Looking upwards,
appeared
to
be
found
formed
(juickly
his
the
was
supperlessto
went
of the
in
conceal
not
few
uncommon
seek
in
the
awoke
Jack
could
they
they both
chain
ever
beans
Jack made
beans.
})altry
home,
callingto his mother
house, thinkingto surprise her.
forsook
scattered
so
some
to
cow
the
beans
passion ;
some
the
struck, and
for
way
reached
saw
colour
in
The
offer.
the
of
upon
deserves
turn
back
got
oddest
mother
them."
have
at
them
will take
you
in
have
perishwith hunger.
pocket ; they are the
another, and
good
take
not
shambles
your
deserves
one
; you
depending
were
that
another.
and
you
you
ill turn
supply. One
it just as
receives
surely as
nothing
disgracethe
that
starving while
been
have
wonder
no
com," said
Your
"
! is worth
dog
j^rodigal
youn"'
you
curious
very
he
could
lost in the
them
the
firm
clouds.
and
resolution
fortune, and
ran
not
to
not
of
discern
He
to
the
tried
be
shaken.
climbing to
communicate
the
the
top
; it
stalks,
beanHe
top
to
his intention
CHILDRKN'S
his inothcr.
to
pleased
Jaek
reaehed
and.
out,
he
the
himself
found
be
shrub, house,
livingcreature
or
climbingthe
bean-stalk
that he must
die of
he
he
walked
she
beautiful
the
top of which
Jack
was
looking
was
charming female,
he
if he recollected
not
who
and
or
with
with
where
was
up
his
some
"
mother
solemn
I
must
not.
promise,
on
am
he
wand
her
in
had
most
hand,
Jack
She
asked
that
answered
this
with
the
reveal
But, before
i)art,to
if you
of
afraid
do
not
told
him
he
did
his mother
she
that
but
on
While
there
connected
I will
and
fairy,
how
bewitching-
most
inquired of
was,
your
the
gold.
})ure
came
He
secret
As
distance.
in
of the
seemed
even
Presentlya
the bean-stalk.
father
where
house
greatest surjiriseat
smile
he
history.
The
lady replied,
your
white
the
a
that
his father
added
concluded
dressed
])eacock of
climbed
had
see
in
help admiring
was
inquiredhow
sweetness, she
how
liad
of his
thought
drink.
not
she
and
to
and
eat
tree,
his disobedience
on
could
looked
elegantmanner,
not
"
seen.
a])peared at
woman
young
be
hoping
on,
hours,
some
ap])roached.Jack
she
and
strange eountry.
stone, and
sorrow
Jiandsome
";"" ;
quite fatigued.
in
to
uj)on
However,
not
entreated
"
himself
seated
did
bean-stalk
Looking around,
It appeared to
Jack
((niallx-
he should
("linibin*^ for
after
toj) of
the
he
all in vain.
but
set
would
deelared
She
her lieart if he
break
said it would
if);;
she
donhtiin^- but
not
himself.
with
threatened,
STOHIKS.
avoided
speaking,as
his father's
whole
story ;
begin, I require
do
what
mand.
com-
))erformexactly
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
nn
what
obey
to
him
"
her
addressed
"
father
Your
good
the
to
let
never
On
person.
one
had
He
miles
always
servants
and
off,who
he
good ;
sat
could
to
and
of.
talked
his
wicked
was
altogetheras
was
as
fortable.
com-
greatly
and
Such
giant lived
them
guests
happy,
mistress.
with
table
render
all
and
reduced
were
the
at
were
their master
known
soon
who
those
invited
did all he
to
he
constantlyrelievingthem ;
day pass without doing good to some
he kept
day in the wxek
particular
The
attached
man
poor^ and
lived well.
himself, and
benevolent
and
rich
was
house, and
open
was
promised
was
he
destroyed." Jack
and
the fairythus
injunctions^
will be
desire, you
was
man
great many
father
your
had
cruel, but
the art of
concealingthese vices.
the
Hearing your father spoken of, he formed
design of becoming acquainted with him, hoping to
"
ingratiate himself
removed
be
into
quicklyinto
your
that
had
reported
he
earthquake,and
found
with
story,and
was
pitiedhim
house, and
owm
neighbourhood,caused it
lost all he possessedby
it difficult to
him.
; he
caused
horrid
"Things
him
itself
the
At
execution.
Your
father's
sea-shore, but
the
he
hastened
his
believed
his
in
apartments
and
his wife
that
the
this
in
on
him
be
to
giant
an
with
escape
father
to
his
treated
ing
meditat-
was
return
went
Your
gave
little imagining
hospitably,
a
He
favour.
father's
your
was
your
time, the
some
to
opportunity presented
at
distance
some
giant, standing on
some
to
impatient
last, an
house
for
way
ships in
father,and
distress
hill
from
one
off the
requested that
day
''The
went
to
and,
as
I had
of
father
formed
inspiredyou
with
The
person
will have
3^ou
must
father
bean-stalk
the
ladder.
will not
you
future.
the
beans
I need
not
ascend
to
so
great
add
that
to
him
are
; you
the
in
prosper
of
death
of your
any
gold
and
off from
stole
possessedeven
he did your
a
by
you
"
you
your
father, he broke
two
greatest
and
fairy,
I desire
would
have
"
acquainted with
are
ings,
undertak-
do
Go
along
where
been
killed
my
ever
me
possibleto
father's
or
the
into
let your
not
you,
the
your
I will
direct
road
you
cruel enemy
lives.
protect and
guard
if you
disobey my commands
punishment awaits you."
When
you
curiosities
have
your
all
on
as
kill
mother
history till
again.
me
I order
the
thing
see
house
your
satisfied with
that, not
father,if it could
fairy. One
know^
know
must
he carried
house
but
be
; for you
me
the
country
always miserable.
"As to the giant'spossessions,you
seize
may
you can, for everythinghe has belongs either to
but
this
avenging
ladder.
the
difficulties to encounter,
dangers and
in
to
grew
strong desire
persevere
or
in
cow.
lives in
giant now
to punish
ai)j)ointed
You
under
take
to
your
you
circumspect
more
secretlyjirompted you
height,and
to
take
to
you
of the
King
consequences
I resolved
be
to
"
the
were
singleerror,
my
the
as
restored;
was
power
my
by Oberon,
told
l)een
dreadful
I who
was
cow,
butcher,
the
met
you
mother's
and
protection,
It
in
which
on
sell your
Fairies,how
my
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
!()()
the
leavingJack
fairy had
to
pursue
concluded,
his
journey.
will
soon
While
you
a
she
He
the
see
you
but,
most
do
as
ber,
remem-
dreadful
disajipeared,
walked
on
till
CHILDRKX'S
at'tt-rsunset,
wlu-ii,
A
mansion.
his
to
greatest surprise
to
uncommon
well
human
did
not
him
""ivc
see
human
known
him.
that
that
Hesh, if he
heini;-near
the
husband
he
would
it
ol"
(juite
was
house,
it
anythini;-
eat
he
it ; that
""et
miles
Hfty
tor
lar""e and
never
walkino-
Ix-
morsel
was
could
})ossibly
anythino- of
think
said
her
door
exj)ressed the
and
seein""-
at
and
])owerful"i;iant,
but
the
at
was
niiiht's lodi"in";'.She
l;ir;j,"'
woman
|)lain-lo()kin*";
and
bread
if)?
i"rcat
slic would
lier, bcggin*),-
accosted
was
STOHIKS.
to
cure
pro-
it.
This
ho})ed
elude
to
entreated
and
the
him
hide
the
stealing
she
gold,
First
furnished
all in the
rooms^
enouffh
of
took
he
again
night only,
one
The
})roj)er.
woman
fine
father
and
compassionate
him
the
into
in
and
house.
passed through
several
spacious
styleof grandeur.
; it
next
was
that, instead
show
to
for
of Jack's
was
same
long gallerywas
she
they entered
they then
;
in
still
murder
and
disposition,
generous
be
to
the
him
he
but
therefore
thought
herself
in
Jack,
giant, and
to take
where
assisted
had
she
the
woman
last suffered
at
terrified
greatly
account
of
very
dark,
wall
just light
on
side,
one
there
for his
Poor
given
he
more,
the
now^
the
whom
cruel
voracious
own
Jack
began
and
gave
which
iron
the
to
to
parted
groans
giant reserved
off
of
in
dismal
those
])oor
confinement
appetite.
half dead
was
world
the
of
issued
whence
dungeon,
victims
grating
was
have
been
fear
that
himself
with
w
he
fear, and
would
never
even
let him
have
again, for
see
her
mistrusted
into
the
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
198
for
house
other
no
At
kitchen, and
Jack
bade
woman
down^ and
sit
and
giant'swife
; the
shake
went
to
heard
Jack
plenty
here
make
to
was
by
the whole
made
him
house
the
in
eat
to
aroused
was
secure
her
accost
good
fear, and
his
he
husband
let her
him
to
ran
spacious
grate. The
him
gave
forgot
soon
u}) among
was
seeing anything
not
uncomfortable^
him
in the
burning
was
Jack,
drink.
and
fire
him
gallerythere
of the
end
farther
the
lock
to
dungeon.
the
people in
unfortunate
the
than
purpose
oven,
in.
in
like
voice
thunder,
saying
"
"
! my
in the
dungeon."
giant appeared
The
kitchen, where
the
with
fear and
At
look
to
courage
he
of the
one
seated
to
what
the
curiosities
before
table
see
his wife
beautiful
very
into
limb.
every
himself
what
see
thought he
drinking. When
giant desired
people
walked
and
her
the
devoured, and
eating and
it is only
by the fireside,
prepared sup})er. By degrees Jack took
at the giant through a small crevice ; he
quite astonished
was
Jack
poor
monster
his wife
whilst
believe
to
trembling in
last,the
''
hen
him.
to
had
supper
him
his
stolen
Jack's
would
happen
giant said, Lay !
from
"
observed
the
hen
laid
done
ended, the
hen, wOiich
curiositywas
; he
have
was
brought, and
was
''
would
never
bring
he
amazing quantity
an
the
fairy. A
placed on the
very
that
an
was
great
every
e^^
to
time
of solid
gold.
The
giant amused
meanwhile
his wife
himself
went
to
his hen
the
giant
CHILDREN'S
fell
of
by
aslee})
the
At
cannon.
STORIKS.
fireside, and
hen^ and
He
mother
come
mother
home
impatient
how
valuable
that
make
the
to
way
it
and
ex])ected.
His
for she
Jack,
as
''
concluded
he
inform
have
his
brought
rich ; and
us
for
idleness
they
so
the
bean-stalk,
said
amends
produced
desired, and
still
oiant
was.
through my
hen
he
ill quicklymake
some
you
c:iused you
show
to
mother/'
which
roariii;^-
seized
hidin"-plaee,
more
now,
The
the
was
And
'*
tlie
findino- the
quickly than
overjoyed to see him,
to a shocking end.
was
Jack
to
it
of his
like
lur.
easily found
descended
had
oti'with
ran
snored
daybreak. Jack,
asleep,crept softlyout
i()()
the
ho})e
affliction I
have
and
extravagance."
golden eggs as they
many
became
possessed
of
immense
riches.
For
months.
some
Jack
and
his mother
lived
very
father's
death, she
longed
told
of it ; she
know
him
prevent
She
Jack
clever
w^as,
he
must
that the
again,
than
to
going.
and
and
to
into
that
How^ever,
take
get him
cruel death
the
to
she
into
day
one
in order
to
be
he
the
up
think
to
certainly
would
his power,
tion
men-
would
journey
giant
the
pay
that
tion,
execu-
again and
however, afraid
his
begged
told him
nothing better
might put him
for the
bean-stalk
Jack
boldly that
bean-stalk.
threats
to
her
put her
the
visit.
it to his
endeavour
climb
to
giant another
would
desire
that
he
revenged
to
go
at
fellow,although a
all events
very
idle one,
for,being
he
had
no
very
great
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
200
cannibal, he
be
must
stupid fellow
being just as easy to
a
which
WoiiM
In
few
climbed
bean-stalk
fatiguedwhen
bread
Here
we
with
met
thought
Having
rested
hungry,
very
take
beans
that,
had
he
as
in
his jjrogress
; but
])erhapshe
must
the
woman
He
the
at
was
time, he
some
giant'smansion.
have
never
him
jiursuedhis journey
reached
door
as
pitifultale,
her, tellinga
give
greatly
was
resource.
the
w^ould
remark
to
of
good su})ply
of this
top, and
one,
any
pocket.
bacon, lie
nor
one
early,
very
He
time.
the
inclined
are
bread
neither
rose
he forgotto
thoughtlessness,
his
in
second
that
ehihl."
this, he
reached
he
his usual
piece of
after
her
the
for,with
fore,
Jack, there-
it.
hore
known
have
mornings
his
changed
not
down
come
even
tliat him
mother
The
"
have
to
Giant-killer, but
the
that
disguisedhim
so
was
exactlyinvisible,like
not
namesake,
illustrious
of his
ascend
to
as
made,
dress
not
very
regainedhis hen, it
the stupendousbean-stalk
had
he
of the
dread
before.
and
victuals
some
it late in the
evening;
addressed
Jack
she
requesting that
and
to
drink, and
also
night'slodging.
She
her
told him
husband's
the
took
half-dead
was
ungratefulfellow^
treasures, and
very
night admitted
one
boy, who
little
before
(what he knew
being a powerful and
and
cruelly,
cause
him
since
ever
cruel
that her
the
But
giant ;
and
less
hungry,friendwith
travelling
; that the
stolen one
of the giant's
a
poor,
husband
upbraided
continually
of his loss.
into
had
well)about
verv
at
last she
had
used
her
her with
being
consented
and
had
done
he
CHILDRKN'S
eatiii""' and
closet.
(lnnkin"i\slu-
TIh"
walked
in
He
wife
joi
in
the
house
himself
bv
old
an
usual
Imnlx
time,
was
shaken
the
fire, and
and
to the
soon
"
replied,
a
brou"Jjht
piece
him
at
the
seated
after exclaimed,
laid
returned
""iant
heavilythat
so
foundation.
The
SrORIKS.
of
'^
It
and
meat,
raw
the
was
which
crows
left it
had
the to])of
on
the house."
The
giant
was
very
and
ill-tempered
tinually
impatient, con-
Tucker,
that he
in all
The
when
"
not
only
I must
of
had
eaten
have
till he
something
he said
satisfied,
was
to
amuse
either
me,
to her
my
"
bags
with
or
my
silver.
They
both
were
})lacedbefore
the
giant,who
began
reckoned
the
silver
over
several
14
times
and, having
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
202
satisfied himself
all
that
he made
again,which
safe, put
was
the
it into
bag
secure.
very
next, and
the
gold pieces
placed on the table. If Jack was pleased at the sight
he have
much
more
of the silver,how
delighted must
such a heap of glittering
he saw
felt when
gold ?
the gold tillhe was
the giant had counted
over
When
than he had
more
secure
tired,he put it up, if possible,
other
The
bag
opened
was
compared
Jack
when
high wind,
of the
one
upon
the
;
barked
at
Jack
for lost.
up
had
one
to the
closet
himself
Finding
and
enemy,
out
ran
and
the
found
Jack
it
so
loud
that
the
sea
order
he
but, just as
under
he
the
he had
picked
at
seeing
from
the
kitchen.
He
reached
not
self
him-
gave
the
giant
threw"
it into
some
trouble-
awake. Jack
not
over
had
took
noisy and
giant did
carr}' off
supper,
instantlyseized it,and
which
Jack had justleft.
delivered
hiding-
giant'schair
who
now
furiously,
that
Jack, recollecting
which
most
But
in
last.Jack,
to
dog, which
of the
chair
of his
out
giant, in
from
the
At
in.
dog, who
the lumber
seized
coming
little
bags, a
before, started
j)erceived
and
roaring of
asleep,stole
was
of money
bags
the
to
tide is
the
approached
place and
the two
noise
that he
certain
being
the
on
his
the door
shoulders,
in
safety,
quite daylight.
be
was
the
cause.
On
being
informed
of
Jack's
safe
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
204
had
before^ and
done
could
the
saw
"
without
accord
own
harp
get the
former
delighted,and
music
lulled
soon
the
usual, Jack
seized
The
the
had
ran
Had
after him
in
hatchet.
Just
been
the
out
of the
sleep.
harp. As
jn'ofoundsleep than
also been
and
tried
he
and
oven,
by the
stolen
; in
he
the
rather
have
must
reel
to
overtaken
to
giant called
The
thunder, and
giant
contrived
Jack
was.
hardly stand.
slowly,or
then
him
pursue
little time
bean-stalk.
like
to
could
sober, he
close
be dutiful
sometimes
Avas
the
the
his
to
Jack
the
the
bean-stalk, he
ran
the
instant
with
root, wJiich
garden, and
mother, and
which
was
the
Jack
acquired great
gave
to
riches and
her
only
revenged
the
she
giant
charged
follow
to
most
made
the
cut
the
fairyappeared ;
ginning
be-
giant was
his hatchet
way
disappeared,after recovering
harp,which
his father.
that
at
off at
this instant
then
got down
descend, but
good example,
She
could
voice
headlong into
At
had
that
top of the
Jack
bean-stalk
to
he
moment
to
fall
of
him.
near
to
sound
off the
got
to walk
sufficiently
first at the
for
he
as
instantly
; but, as
The
anxious
either
carry
more
harp
much
so
fast
as
after him.
very
was
fairy.
drank
recovered
be
in
to
he
Jack
The
harp.
giant from
Jack
music
more
into
giant
determined,
soon
the
the
time
be
giant ap])earedto
but
felt
possession than
his
into
The
treasures.
The
the
touched.
being
was
that
harp
miagined ; it was
table, who said, Play !
be
"
beautiful
most
her
his
to
be
hen
Jack
father's
happy.
and
her
having
thankfully,
the
death
tragical
of
ST()RIi:S.
CHILDUKN'S
BABKS
THK
great many
Norfolk
brave, generous^
knew
them,
and
and
the
girl.
seized
virtuous
and
with
snatched
for the
his
the
have
can
short
I feel at the
but
and
''
must
And
you
then
to
the
gave
contagion.
order
dis-
darlingsinto
take
How
her
too
them
-Oh
relatives,in
said
this
told
dear
to
grieve
as
will
babes
them
see
care
my
mournful
clothed
good."
the dying lady,
uncle
how
to
too,
be
these
taught to
good
his father
gentle usage
your
your
nor
anguish
she
will
''
you
dear
read
was.
heart
brother, it wrings my
of the
will pay
these
death
be
to
and
be
fondly on
it does
them,
should
much
so
see
brother,"
lambs.
he
half
of what
to
father, mother,
"you
man,
yet neither
with
kind
teach
little Jane-
William
"
the
they expected to be
little babes, they sent
dying
live
to
thought
be
to
Dear, dear
be
the
heart
and
assistance, their
and
parent'scare.
fed, and
innocent
and
time
pierce my
without
none
said
I brother,"
Ah
but
pain
do
old,
years
gentleman was
the
lady, in
caught
their
gentleman's brother,
children, a boy
care.
'^'^
what
from
away
was
lady gentle,
by all who
three
only about
was
the
tw^o
dangerous malady,
county of
gentleman
beloved
were
girlnot
with
and
blessed
boy
Tlie
lady.
they
were
The
WOOD.
honourable
and
beautiful, and
his
and
TUK
ago,
years
gentleman
IX
^jo.
to
need,
she and
love."
to
see
you,
my
dear
uncle.
But
"
lose you,
I will
children.
In
uncle
but,
should
but
all you
do
brother,
dear
short
uncle, after
The
will, in which
to
enjoyed by
their
gentleman
next
The
two
uncle.
had
them
with
forgot to
think
both
they
their children
made
to be their
After
little
himself; and
when
could
last,says he
not
to
his
had
time
he
he
had
think
death-bed,
their
by degrees
he
the
when
have
begun
to
promises
uncle, all in
uncle
passed,the
the
little
boy
this,he
"
It will not
be
very
one.
could
and
himself,
he
when
But
and
care,
wished
then
house
parents looked
father^mother, and
more
the
to
recollectingwhat
twelvemonth,
to
wife
grave.
taken
time,
their
be
to
was
beloved
same
die
to
unfortunate
his
now
some
how
till he
were
would
and
great kindness.
about
gave
he
sorrowfullyupon
so
them
kept
the
little innocents
to
will
her
on
chance
wealth
that
behaved
should
of
of age,
gold
in
all their
The
desired
buried
of their
then
bequeathed
became
pounds
the
opened
was
he
when
year
their
died.
tears,
William
if the children
But
of age^
coming
be
few
to
will,
is my
kissed
both
they
five hundred
little Jane
should
that
pounds
marriage day.
before
shedding
"^"^
then
lady
after
time
found
he
hundred
three
at
of
dearl)abes."
my
his
and
gentleman
children, and
and
provided for
I have
The
on
darling
nothing
in which
not
said
have
you
to
find
shall
they
me
for your
desire
can
misfortune
the
have
we
of
hopes
be
yet
may
wealth."
your
he
there
comforted,
be
well-doing ;
your
"
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
206
girl
for
went
; and
difficult
CHILDRKNS
for
kill
to
me
then
matter^, and
When
the
mind
in
hired
in
that
told
would
artful
an
be to
he had
how
of them.
He
of
then
And
said to
London,
where
fine
'^Oh
after
uncle, with
the
their
into
and
prattle,
served
William
When
as
shall be
got
fine
turn
creatures
got them
soon
smiles
and
to
soon
were
the
to
few
them
the
end
their
tears.
other
were
with
coach, and
their
coachman,
and
of stone,
heart
journey.
butchers, who
thick
unsus})ectinglittle
put
see
The
to
ones,
day long,and
sword
to wear
by
gilded coach
nice
innocent
all
you,
the
take
William, can
you,
upon
a
learning;
the
pretty
it
there."
you
ready for
began
good
would
And
uncle
in their
Oh
"
blackest
the
the
who
like,my
not
you
town
side .^
take
do
to
wicked
two
wife, of what
London
in
and
pretty pincushions,
to
These
forward
horse to ride
buy a fine wooden
him gallop,
and
a whip to make
your
many
distance, and
some
of; and
his
story to
relation
Should
"
famous
the
at
money.
greatest care
children,
wood,
heard
was
He
everythingaccordingly.
})repare
He
yet
ever
not
was
alreadykilled
had
large reward,
he
who
of their
agreed,for
creatures
to
them
his
broii";lil
once
creatures,
execute
dark, thick
robbed
deed
to
lliiiin-("f the
an\
had
helplesslittle
way
207
is mine."
unele
sturdy ruffians,
travellers
then
gold
barbarous
findinga
two
knows
nobody
as
tlieir
kill the
to
long
tium^
ST()Hli;S.
sat
One
days
two
human
in-
joyful
of them
little
between
little Jane.
they
had
wood, the
reached
two
the
ruffians
entrance
took
them
to
the
out
dark,
of
the
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
208
they might
them
coach^ tellingand
flowers
gather
skipping
about
backs
them,
had
"
on
to
do.
In
good
all the
heart
no
and
do
to
the
})rettyspeech
to
to
knife
he
other
to
The
had
the
one
loss what
wood.
he
with
fast
as
away
do
He
leave
must
traveller
me."
the
on,
Thus
with
wood, and
some
William
wandered
lead
being
passion about
that
them, and
fell down
him
Look
"
take
bursting
did he
great
was
long
wood,
the
and
took
their
great
the
dead.
greatlyat
to
get
in
the
determining that
the
ye, my
each
from
in
who
he
stabbed
now
to
hold
children
trembling with
limbs
the
tears
the
in
each
poor
for
us
pay
their
boots
the
passing by.
The
he
killed
them
he, '^'^youmust
what
"
the
uncle."
their
suddenly opened
not, however,
was
to
he
as
seen
flingaway
us
will
so
kill
to
that
so
had
to
lives
brought
who
I have
little creatures,
their
heart,
sitting
"
innocent
spare
they
who
been
now
let
children
And
us
butchering the
wished
deed
last the
At
the
their
chicken-hearted
so
heard
their
what
had
""
were
turned
about
who
one
children^
bloody
send
I will
That
the
little way
children
ruffians
consult
to
the
faces, and
began
between
their cherub
the
lambs^ the
like
truth," says
way
while
and^
walk
now
chance
of
some
along
come
a
eyes,
hand
and
and
their
with
went
little
fear.
them
told them
about
to
wait
two
there
miles
further
till he
came
on
in
back
cakes.
took
his
sister
Jane
fearfully up and
down
the
wood.
they
CHILDRFA'S
Will
''^
the
S'rOKIl'.S.
straiiof
man
And
aoain,
soon
cakes,
some
says William.
I wish
'"'"
with
come
'j()("
had
cakes.
some
Hilly,"
said she.
And
how
it would
have
melted
sorrowfully
they
looked.
After
waitino-
with
hunger
that
blackberries, but
within
were
William, who
little sister, now
said
once
and
down
their
and
arms
there
Thus
and
as
satisfytheir
to
devoured
soon
and
all he
eomfort
all
night c-oming
could
on,
comfort
to
himself;
one
these
pretty little
knew^
of their
so
his
when
Jane
murdered
innocents
death,
no
so
one
sought
to
killed
as
burial.
wicked
he
see
I b-e-1-i-e-v-e
hungry I am, Billy,
burst out crying too ;
help crying,"William
they lay upon the cold earth, and ])utting
round
each other's neck, there they starved,
they died.
give them
The
they
to
stone
"How
were
no
reach
tried
wanted
more,
I cannot
their
had
tried
long-,they
very
of
heart
asked
been
after them
artful
an
tale
of the smallpox,and
having died in London
accordinglytook possessiono})enlyof their fortune.
of
their
But
his wife
died
that
thinking too
his eyes, he
of
and
being
he
saw"
growing richer,he
also, who
both
drowned
W^hen
the
had
at
who
his business
day
every
embarked
sea,
thing's had
ruffian
bleeding
took
and
gone
he
on
pity on
grew
for
this
the
before
so
that, instead
])oorer.
His
two
foreignland, were
able.
completelymiser-
became
in
always
innocents
;
after
soon
unha})py,and
very
the
neglectedall
sons,
very
manner
children
for
vears,
committed
another
some
he
and
soon
guilty
the
was
that
he
he
soon
prison^
to
found
assizes, and
the
at
condemned
was
all the
life,and
had
the
at the
be
to
for
hanged
the
made
and
tidingsof
wood
at
with
her
pulledover
leaves, which
body. They
in
all that
this cold
near
and
chirped
that
so
"
close
grave
that
fruitless
the
the
covered
all
over
withered
many
gentle
bring the
leaves
hearts
which
in
neck
his frock
with
; and
Robin-Redbreast
to
endeavours,
round
never
two
sent
her's, and
were
him,
outstretched
arm
to
time
of
were
persons
William's
await
fate
length found
bear
to
day.
very
the
proper
but
not
that
other's arms,
could
died
public than
unable
him, and
that
the
were
the wood
bush
})artof the
in what
befallen
his bed
pretty babes
each
time
public shame
sooner
search
in his whole
guiltyof
upon
children
to
starve.
that had
load of
No
be,
must
confessed
prison, and
been
the
same
to
ears,
misfortunes
lay down
had
end
unhappy
of the
news
uncle's
the
declared
thus
left them
The
he
his
of the
keeper
crimes
tellinghim
what
found
he
as
for the
sent
him
tried
brought
crime.
As
of
of and
laid hold
was
after
so
"
the
in
robbery
men^
he
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
'JIO
on
watched
still think
made
their
grave.
JACK
In the
England,
THE
GIANT
KILLER.
the
wealthy farmer,
County
who
had
of
near
the
Land's
Cornwall, there
one
only
son,
End
lived
of
a
commonly
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
212
land, where
find.
could
the
For
sheep
This
and
But
the
for many
one
Giant, he asked
He
They answered,
in recompense."
treasure
Quoth
Jack,
"
Then
carry
for
as
his
waist.
Cornwall.
Hall, when
Town
the
about
give
to
the
Giant's
any
shall
"
cows
to
and
would
they
destroyhim
that would
person
their
consternation
reward
what
sake
for-
round
the
to
sittingin
Magistrateswere
time
practisedin
years
would
nothing
them
tie
he
take
make
at
would
he
hogs,
he had
would
he
half-a-dozen
back
his
over
which
of
oxen,
would
he
; then
whatever
approach
his
people at
their habitations
and
liimself with
furnish
would
he
all
have
the
undertake
will
myself
work."
Jack
furnished
pick-axe,and
beginning: of
dark
and
deep
witli
the
to
over
before
work, and
feet
himself
and
he
had
fell to
covered
then
strewxd
with
over
same
li tie mould
long
sticks
upon
This
of the
places himself on
pit,just about the dawning
twivie.
who
came
horn
to his
Which
roaring towards
; you
have, and
broil you
Which
he
shall
for my
words
tumbled
fall made
be this
roused
it ;
the
corrigible
in-
break
to
you
Giant,
-'^'^You
out"
satisfaction
I will take
Ttrivie,
my
will
wholly and
breakfast."
were
no
headlong
the
for
day, when,
blew, Tan
hither
come
you
contrary side
of the
Jack, crying
dearl}^pay
it shall
noise
the
he then
mouth,
unexpected
villain,are
rest
done. Jack
putting his
tan
straw
the
in
goes
eveniniij,where
broad, and
as
shovel, and
he
mount
winter
morning
horn,
very
out
sooner
into
foundation
the
of his mouth
of the
mount
to
but
heavy
shake.
STOUIKS.
CHILDRI'A'S
(iiant ! wiicrc
Oh,
"
Pond,
Lobh's
^"()tinto
for
breakfast
your
})oor Jack
but
down,
done^ Jack
; then
hmi
Now,
work
the
he
going
and
was
over,
they
Jack
Here's
The
another
huge
vowed
fortune
the
towards
down
the
borders
coming
for
belt, knew
seized
water,
him
head
tumbled
died.
buried
so
he
cave,
This
found
to
And
in hcmour
these
words
Cornish
man,
when
spread ;
soon
Jack, if
the
months
said
wood
and
of
midst
ke})t
Jack
him,
after, walkingon
therefore
him
at
;
that
which
and,
by
killed
an
lonesome
his
sat
his
was
Oiant
four
weary,
it
ever
This
in
the
were
Corrnilhin."
on
found
be
heard
which
on
him
employed
about
of
side of
sleepsuddenly
his
him, and
the
him.
upon
Jack,
the
and
iiave
"
named
Wales, grew
by
of
crown
victory was
revenged
Now
with
Giant
castle,situated
wood.
\()u
while, he
Killer.
right valiant
Giant
light
to
enchanted
near
gold
the
slew
be
to
ser\c
him, declaringthat he
Ciiant
belt,
of Jack's
news
for
sent
the
letters of
Who
for
groan,
Magistrateswho
the
'"
("t"hroilino-
treasure.
hen
in
diet
for yom-
immediately
searching
Mrought
otlui"
eartli in upon
now
the
on
dreadful
the
be called
should
think
(iiant
that
so
threw
great quantity of
the
knock
most
gave
no
plao-ucyou
arc
"
pick-axe,
his
you
Will
weighty
most
with
do
havinji'tantalized
Thus
him
hert' I shall
\v
Faith, you
now
you
What
words.
thrt'at(.'nini";
nie
aiv
Jl;;
time
the
the
line
journey
himself
deep
Oiant,
on
his brother,
his
and,
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
214
without
him
cany
him
words, threw
any
his enchanted
to
in the
castle.
he beheld
the
Giant
enlarge the
number
men,
brought
him
into
the
next
the
Giant,
room
and
hearts
commonly
did
dainty
bit."
upper
room,
livingin
bones
them
with
ate
but
the
he
of poor
and
the
told
and
him
up
he
That
diet,for
vinegar, and
make
he
him
Jack
poor
fetch
to
"
"
of his
would
locks
in
in
an
Giant
another
the
might partake in
Jack.
was
dreadful
gone,
Jack, especiallya
affrightedpoor
beheld
livers,which
choicest
heart
went
he
latelyslain,and
pepper
his
said, he
This
saw.
hearts
wood, that
he
he
were
said, he
same
while
Now,
his
were
while
destruction
that
terrifyJack,
to
This
the
tellingJack
livers
question
not
skulls
man}"
order
in
and
who
were
castle,
bones
that
some
of the
with
where
large parlour,
of
bloody quarters
he
all covered
ground
the
dead
first walls
the
men's
to
as
of the
would
slioulder
Now,
of
his
upon
shrieks
and
cries
which
voice
tinually
con-
cried""
Do
what
Or
This
you'llbecome
He's
gone
Will
kill and
dreadful
ready to
off the
two
noise
Giants
'^my death
There
were
or
so
he takes
noose,
and, while
away,
Giant's
his
prey
brother, who
likewise
you."
torture
amazed
poor
Jack, he
"
deliverance
strong cords
which
get
the
to fetch
distracted
run
to
can
you
two,
the
at
the
Giant
was
window
Jack
afar
to
self,
him-
is at hand."
in
end
was
tlie
room
of which
by him,
he
makes
of
a
CHILDRf:N'S
the
threw
roj)es
end
tlie other
he
the
beheld
Sliding down
and, drawing
taking
out
they
of
and
his
obtained
your
liberties."
the
of the
keys
Jack, having
as
he
as
benighted,and
until
he
came
where
stood
took
courage
the
hair
told
of
Jack
Giant, and
that
food, in order
I have
to
destroyed
this
which
ha\e
proceeded
so
his
on
been, for he
was
by
welcome,
he
at
was
his
way
it
by travelling
gate, and
Welsh
himself, and,
great
what
others
he
tellinghis condition,
him
his
the
fieryas
Giant, and
for.Jack
take
so
seem
his
to
Giant, having
monstrous
not
showing
might
undressed
the
forth
malice
secret
of
thought
monc};,
but,
yet he did
had
little
best
knock
came
heads
Jack
the
by
the
rooms,
two
whereon
This
very
could
to
surprise rhere
bid him
"^
castle,and
but
make,
to
fast
tied
the
Wales.
journey to
prudent
unlocked
by
then
cruelty;
brother, by
bru1,j^l}
monster
with
both, and
"
"
-,*
them
without
Jack,
ladies,"mioth
Sweet
themsehes;
the
u])on
window
their faces.
death, who
to
days
many
the
in
intended
slain
were
feed
slew
fair ladies
starved
his
tlien fastening
defend
not
keys, he
three
almost
to
could
their
all
came
sword,
from
kept
were
force them
"
his
husbands
that their
; and
black
(hviwiiii;-
with
])uHed
be
to
ro})e^ he
bunch
heads,
their
the
found
he
wdiere
Giants
out
he
himself
delivered
^2]r"
ht-ads. and
tlirottled them
had
two
by
of the
beam,
helplessGiants
the
where
the
ro})e to the
the
he
eaeli
over
aeross
strengthuntil
STORIES.
he
with
night'srepose
therefore.
was
walking-
as
room
the
Giant
bed
did
in
it,
to
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
216
words
these
heard
apartment^ Jack
another
himself
to
here
Though
"
shall
You
"
forth
"
not
"this
thou
"Sayest
muttering
you
shall
club
My
him
like
is
your
dead
night,the
of the
time
struck
to
his
bones
in
In
the
his
with
came
blows
billet,and
sup})Osing he
chamber,
own
Giant
several
laid the
had
Jack
where
bed
Welsh
had
the
upon
then
his
returned
all the
broken
body.
morning, Jack
him
gave
hearty thanks
for his
lodging.
Giant
The
Did
feel
not
you
said
something
"
three
with
four
or
Soon
a
slapswith
after
the
bowl
of
let the
large
How
"
have
in the
"
but
night f
and
went
know
hke
he
could
not
he
hasty pudding,
Cotplut,hur can
be
to
at
him, got
very
his
him
belly,when
which
the
to
the
trick ;
the
out
the
the
came
Giant
cried,
"
ripped
to}),and
then,
bag, which
Welsh
bottom
with
eat
loath
artfullyunder his
secretly
conveyed his pudding,
bag, jiuttingit
supposed
bellyfrom
me
breakfast
to
quantity,who, being
"
gave
tail."
arose
the
Giant
'
which
rat
rested
you
Giant
leathern
her
Giant
gallons,
giving Jack
to
him,
to
out
up
his
own
dro})ped his
CHILDRKN'S
tripes and
Jack
Thus
STORIKS.
he
fell down
trollybags, so
that
outwitted
(Jiant, and
the
till
dead.
tor
his
|)rocccdcdon
journey.
About
this tinu-
his father
t'urnisiihim
to
that he niioht
"f^"""
a
beautiful
with
him
and
m)
with
seek
evil
lived, whom
so
horse
loaded
ride
he
with
of
he went
deceased
"
It is
the
it, and
for
corpse
and
another
beheld
when
dead, and
and
their
he
that
died.
The
creditors
should
debts
shall
be
the
the
Giant
generosityof
him, and
the
desired
the
to
how
I will subsist in
my
intended
Now
at
noon
penny
warrant
you
Jack, having
for
"
spellin
them.
replied,
The
15
left himself
there
was
; it
was
and
seeing
taken
with
agreed upon
the
at
"
town-end,
I cannot
tell
journev."
take
refreshment, when
left betwixt
the
bury
lodging,
my
he
Jack, said,
will not
we
to
ridingout
alone, I
cruel ; go
so
he
King's son,
the
For
which
King'sson
being
morning, when
King's son turning
"
the
arrested
money
that
so
Killer
next
of
demanded
had
come
be his servant
to
market
discharged." Accordingly,
in great numbers,
they came
moneyless.
Now, Jack
to
son
be
to
attendants.
came
they
of
one
was
large concourse
sums
large
pity that
told
j)ersuaded
for himself
any
days'travel,he
he
be
requested,which
forth without
was
many
owed
])ossessed
was
not
where
in Wales,
heard
would
he
money,
Wales, where
in
town
he
granted what
after several
Now,
money,
Thus
on.
he
of
sum
his fortune
utterlyagainst it,yet
of it ;
certain
ot"
only desired
son
?-"
lady
seven
Arthur's
King
you
no
care
let
me
starve,"
his
pocket,which
done they had
afternoon
served
not
one
thev spent
in
which
where
"
livingwithin
uncle
"^
Alas
there
he
mouthful
It is
'"
with
Dear
"
like
with
Oh
with
None
"
but
shalt
do
we
at
up
wot."
heavy
news
can
heads, and
hundred
"
one
I will go
he
force
Who's
"
to
besides
thou
here's
tlie
he
Giant,
there
me
"
Jack,
cousin
come
came
that
The
own
your
am
knowest
men."
thousand
"
bar
kill
to
men
King's
you."
indeed
news
largevault underground,where
thou
shall
When
a
out,
God
hundred
him."
resound.
to
news,
three
one
such
thunder, roared
coming with
"
knocked
Prithee, what
an
tarry here."
speed.
neighbouringhills
fightfive
"
"
monstrous
both
us
for you
way
rides full
Jack
uncle, heavy
Giant
can
the
prepare
answered,
Jack
what
''
for
mattter
no
voice
have
we
fight five
King's son,
certainlychop
is
fly before
to
will
all the
made
them
the
castle,he
the
will
saith
waits, and
He
at
"
and
before
to
"
since
he
make
and
in armour,
men
heads
three
with
Giant
low^
grow
Jack^
'^'
of this ; he
miles
two
to
to
well
do
We'll
replied,
Jack
said^
think
we
can
began
sun
King's son
the
time
money,
no
till the
discourse
travel and
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
218
; I
son
have
I will hide
me
myself,and
keep the keys
in, and
tillthe
King'sson is gone."
the
Jack, having secured
fetched
with
house
his master.
the
;
so
that
whilst
lodgings,
in the
vault
Early in
and
wine
They
other
poor
were
heartilymerry
which
rested
in
and
returned
both
dainties
night they
the
Giant, he
in
were
very
the
pleasant
underground.
the
morning. Jack
furnished
his master
with
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
220
The
next
night
must
show
he
him
Ah
"
her
last this
kissed
she
"
sahited
she
that
Hps
night,or
if you
"
telhng
son,
the
morning
to-morrow
replied he,
King's
the
kiss
but
none
mine
I will."
"
It is neither
death's
not,
here
for
Lucifer
with
went
I will
be
he's
standing
him
his Sword
the
his master,
to
his
bolster.
he
pulled
devil's
who
In
the
out
by
the
lips,which
she
kissed
it
appeared
married
and
the
next
with
and
many
his
having
requested
Giants
the
and
to
had
of
one
the
the
Knights
the
of
Court
with
for
done
were
solemnity,
Jack,
acclamations.
made
was
They
received
were
she
time
the
for
the
good
of
of
the
Table.
Jack,
money
company
loud
the
enchantment
creature.
numerous
great exploitshe
country,
Round
virtuous
they
up,
her
which
at
great pomp
Arthui-^where
showed
in
morning
of
end
lady came
twice, the
her
and
Coat
last.
spiritsleft her,
beautiful
returned
King
evil
the
and
horns
off
sharpness, cut
his invisible
when
morning
King's son,
laid it at the
bed, and
in
was
of
it under
brought
But
"
show
to
angry
go.
for the
hard
too
thee, and
with
was
handkerchief
letting the
"
before, and
as
do
if you
"
portion."
your
midnight, she
At
nor
to
of
the
travel
alive in
resolved
King
;
the
unspeakable
"
not
to
subjects; wherefore,
may
he,
''
of
it
your
please
there
parts of the
remotest
damage
with
fit him
for," said
idle, humbly
be
to
horse
are
and
many
kingdom,
to
Majesty's liege
your
Majesty
to
CHILDREN'S
me
"]^ive
and
encoiiraoemcnt
devtmrino-
Xow.
had
Jaek
him
shar])ness.Shoes
invisible
Coat, the
of
better
he
travelled
his
of
the
at
end
of
spacious wood,
shrieks
and
he
beheld
and
his
heads
and
which
the
he
lady,whom
his
horse, and
rushing along
hands
then
he
wherefore
putting
carried
his Sword
of
yet he could
of his
reach
not
the
height,though
places;
but
off both
of his
made
fall, at
Then
had
Jack
foot
upon
his
of your
by
the
worthy knight
hair
trunk
of his
his
his
Coat, under
sharpness,he
several
of their
from
alighted
made
around,
eyes
invisible
wounded
dreadful
came
up
at
passes
body, by
thighs in
to
him,
reason
several
his
wretch, I
he
and
at
his
body
his
on
the
when
large
heard
with
he
the
eomplete
to
he
held
Sword
mountains,
came
sudden
King-
him.
hills and
all
likewise
whereuj)on,casting his
Giant
fair
on
of
knowledge.
perfeet
d-dys he
wliere
cries
a
in
three
with
leave
swiftness, and
vast
over
praetiees
furnished
took
Cap
to
tions,
proposi-
immediately granted
hraneh."
the misehievous
he
the
tliost- cnicl
tliese noble
of
and
root
heard
duly eonsidered
bloodthirstyGiants,
neeessaries
of
of nature,
King
^j^2I
tlie realm
had
those
what
the
rid
to
monsters
when
and
of
STORIKS.
the
which
am
ground
the
time
to
knight
talk
neck, said,
come
to
through,
the
and
yielded
up
monster
his
shake
and
with
You
"
execute
villainy."And
and
to
the
savage
that
sent
life,while
force
of
lady escaped.
upon
with
the
with
and
the
you
running
forth
the
barbarous
just reward
him
hideous
noble
through
groan,
knight
and
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
222
virtuous
lady
downfall
and
their
dreadful
the
after
encounter,
reward, by
ample
of
way
deliverance,
for their
there
home,
him
invited
himself
refresh
to
likewise
as
his fair
and
knight
sudden
his
dehverance.
own
This
but
of
joyful spectators
were
gratitude
receive
to
for
his
good
service.
"
"
replied,
Noble
monster
of
brother
therefore, if you
attempt,
it will be
last
the
should
task, I will
directions
taking
horse, and
went
is
too
lived
in
much
to
if there
"
of
under
yon
fierce than
self
him-
den
and
perish in
before
and
pay
respects
my
to
their
in
pursuit of the
of them
one
I have
when
the
twenty I would
were
blood
my
run
heartbreaking of both me
persuade you to go with us."
and
come
sorrowful, and
waxed
thither
fury,but
my
habitation."
the
drop
escape
till I find
ease
his, more
go
lady. Eet me
Nay," quoth Jack,
shed
it
stranger,
with
mountain,
at
this monster's
was
risk,for this
second
"
be
The
my
which
den
the
out
1 cannot
"
finished
this
you."
to
So,
mounted
habitation, he
his
Giant's
deceased
brother.
Jack
had
sight of
beheld
rode
not
the
cave's
the
other
timber, with
couple
of
Giant
return
and
iron
with
ugly,and
large flitches
head
seemed
hung
down
to
on
resemble
his broad
at
the
before
he
club
huge
by
his
his
of
of bacon
rods
shoulders
his
fire,his
cheeks
block
of iron
of
bristles
wire
like curled
goggle
ance
counten-
appeared
the
he
side, waiting
in
came
of which
entrance
sittingupon
like terrible
appeared
grim
mouth,
knotty
mile
j)asta
like
of his
; his locks
snakes.
CHILDHKN'S
Jack
ali""hted
thicket; then
behold
to
Giant
:
his Sword
wider
than
not
of
thunder
find
could
and
not
he took
about
him
to
the
a
fetchin"jf
from
he
there ?
like
of
reason
blow
his
at
It
his
head
and
and
his
club
when
louder
he
than
he
large eyes,
nevertheless,
came,
and
were
terrible ;
was
roared
up
of
nostrils
nose,
the blow
his iron-headed
near
beard."
whose
turned
whence
missinnf somewhat
nose,
raved
into
came
you
by
he
it
though
see
up
he
not
him
see
(nant's
could
are
by
you
sharpness,and
off the
cut
I take
him
put
of darkness
said,"Oil
Jack
so
jj.j
horse, and
his Coat
could
Coat
his aim,
he
with
his
lon""-before
be
invisible
with
from
liis fi";ure,
and
will not
The
STORIKS.
began
thrash
to
stark mad.
one
blow."
Then
the
to
up
it
Jack
makes
hilt in the
sticking for
the
see
This
and
he
them
hired
to
enter
for the
the
upper
at
cut
end
the
the
sword
in his
gripping of
my
hour
an
or
dead.
off both
Arthur
by
the
a
Giants'
heads,
whom
Maggoner,
pur})ose.
in search
cave
length
with
laughing,to
raving for
continue
Jack
his sword
runs
himself
dance
having dispatchedthese
passed through
him
stood
King
to
do, but
being done.
sent
Jack
at
'"'
Giant
did the
and
Giant's
and
caper
to
more
while, and
Giant
Thus
no
of the
room
of which
was
paved
a
monsters,
Giants'
turnings and
many
to
two
resolved
He
treasure.
windings, which
led
freestone,
the
with
boilingcaldron
on
the
at
right
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
224
stood
hand
he
Then
dine.
with
secured
window
to
came
beheld
looked, and
"
here
is the
what
; but
said
Giants, and
here
"Say
you
both
such
need
any
You
them
both, and
them
to
the
court
of
round
the
table,and
very
the
Jack
him
I shall not
tarry long
captivity?
have
"
taken
been
"
well, I have
believe
me,
the
feast,
their
before
set
three
they
ere
for I have
slain
heads, I
monstrous
aforesaid
by
given them
long enough
King Arthur,
to
one
slaughtered for
long since they took
for their
as
be
is
us
may
victory."
Then
leading them
them
w^e
that it will be
more.
he
kept
which
to
come
of .your
"
are
we
It is not
dinner
them,
was
"
hope
purpose."
so," quoth Jack
for the
us
thou
den
"
through
to
captives,who, seeing
art
among
devouring jaws.
of
many
meaning
of
one
fattest
the
then
of
vast
"Why,"
the
of iron,
this miserable
in
us
among
bars
man,
used
gate, where
iron
an
Giants
the
trophiesof
as
he
room,
them
two
sent
my
placed
quarters
deliverance.
and
wine,
so
that
That
house.
Jack
came
with
mounted
to
the
his
horse, and
knight's house,
all demonstrations
lady,who,
in
respect
of
to
by
where
his
he
direction
was
he
received
CHILDKFA'S
lasted
for many
all
days, iinitiiii;-
adjacent})arts.
in which
the
was
Giant
fathers
had
to
set
with
of i^old
rin";-
))ictureof
art, the
curious
distressed
tlic
knioht
and
liis fair
were
of those
some
their mirth,
of the
dark
who
gentlemen
miserable
the
smiling bowl
victorious
cloud
were
captives whom
Jack
tlieir
him
innnediatelypaid
respects. And
in honour
aged
who
liberty
;
at
venerable
round
by
ii^2r"
tlic "j,ciilr\in
him
])rescnte(l
draogino- a
there
Now^
He
engraven
the
lady by
SrOHII'.S.
passed
during
was
but
conqueror,
daunted
appeared, which
the
assembly.
A
the
brought
messenger
proach
of
heads
Thunderfold,
one
the above-named
be
to
within
him
on
of
mile
was
tidingsof
Oiant
huge
of the
Giants,
revenged
was
dismal
death
the
knight's
gentlemen
you,
and
To
The
the
seat,
tool to
ladies,walk
peojjle
Let
"
him
forth into
joyfuls})ectatorsof
the
garden,
this monstrous
him
good
fortune
great enterprise.
of the
encompassed
feet
twenty
Wherefore
Jack
sides,and then
jnittingon
When
situation
island
the
the
with
Jack,
death."
which
in that
and
shall be
you
Giant's
and
prepared
am
of
downfall, and
two
kinsmen,
search
aj)-
with
of his
in
come
the
he
came
with
wide,
vast
of
moat
which
over
employed two
dressinghimself
his Shoes
Giant, with
knight'shouse
in
his Sword
close up, the
of
it
cut
his Coat
swiftness,he
of
on
marched
could
not
both
darkness,
against
sharpnessready
Giant
small
thirtyfeet deep,
lay a drawbridge.
to
men
in
was
see
drawn.
Jack,
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
226
by
out
approaching danger^
of
sensible
Nevertheless^,he
Coat.
of his invisible
reason
which
made
was
him
cry
:
"
"
of an Englishman.
be
or
living,
II grindhis bones
Be
r
if I
how
bread."
my
Then
"^
thou
thee
serve
as
art
I did the
I should
late^,
of
Giants
two
But
miller.
monstrous
to mix
Sayest thou
""
dead,
he
he
the
"
future .^
which
At
thunder.
as
'^'
kinsmen
my
and
then
that
voice
villain which
I will tear
Then
Catch
Coat
thou
Art
spoke with
Giant
thee
with
suck
"
the
time
of
And
first,"
quoth Jack.
me
darkness
from
that
Giant
the
to
destroyed
teeth,
my
powder."
he threw
might
see
loud
as
off his
him, and
through fear.
The
after
Giant, with glaringeyes, followed
walking castle, making the earth to shake at
like
step. Jack
round
ran
him
led
him
the moat,
that
full view
of this
could
as
the
ladies
huge
overtake
not
dance
three
and
gentlemen might
by
followed
who
monster
him
four times
or
of
reason
his
every
take
him, but
Shoes
of
swiftness.
At
full
length Jack
speed pursuing
coming
his
took
to the
bod}^ and
broke
down,
rolled and
Jack
powder
and
he
standingat
; you
said,
have
bridge,the
him, with
of the
the most
his iron
Giant
with
club.
But
drawbridge,the weight of
dreadful
tumbled
steps which
he
took,
it
the
water, where
he
laughed at
the
bones
to
wallowed
Giant, and
after
middle
the
over
like
"
You
into
whale.
would
grind
my
is your
mill }
"
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
228
the
shape
vet
anee,
to
break
who
(jriffins,
the
at
are
destroys them
who
with
furnished
may
be broken."
him
his
enchantment
Jack
gave
castle
; but
gate,
being
you,
them
pass
discovered
un-
the
the
that in the
promise
will
which
by
means
hand, with
break
morning he would
the
characters, the
in
find engraven
of two
reason
Coat, may
the
on
them
see
invisible
an
of
entrance
they
as
where,
accomplish it, by
deavoured
en-
dehver-
for her
enchantment
the
could
none
Hind.
White
of
free the
enchantment, and
lady.
they lay
and
put
and
Shoes
down
In
rest.
to
swiftness,and
of
the
of meat,
morsel
Jack
morning
arose,
his invisible
on
with
themselves
refreshed
Having
himself
prepared
so
for the
dangerous enterprise.
when
Now,
he
the
had
ascended
fieryGriffins.
two
Coat.
upon
of fine
silver,under
which
Whoever
shall this
Shall
were
So all shall be in
the
had
engraven
no
trumpet,
trembled, and
sooner
at
read
which
the
"
overthrow.
straight,
happy state.
this
the
inscriptionthan
foundation
Giant, with
of
the
take
end.
up
At
his
which
time
club. Jack, by
the
one
Giant
blow
blew
he
the
castle
Conjuror, were
between
And
Jack
passed
trumpet blow,
the Giant
soon
He
covered
dis-
him
see
found
gate
he
mountain,
of his
by reason
he had
got beyond them, he
golden trumpet, hung in a chain
not
When
the
the
was
with
reign
was
stooping
his Sword
at
to
of
SrORII'-S.
CHILDRKN'S
air, and
the
into
Thus
had
beasts, returned
thou(]fhit seemed
vanished
the
to
The
old man's
the
at
of
court
Coming
court
and,
his
kingdom
was
with
davs
in
King
for
his
reward
where
She
village.
grandmother
little red
Little Red
One
hear
go
across
this cake
poor
forward
to
kniglits and
Duke
The
w^hole
wedding.
After
Jack.
to
him
he and
his
tlie
through
service, the
upon
was
such
very
with
when
set
rang
the
at
noble
house,
fond
hood.
HOOD.
RIDING
there
was
Riding
day
your
time
was
cloak
and
happiness.
RED
LITTLE
joy
bestowed
conveyed
knights
those
with
daughter in marriage
upon
Jack
habitation.
fame
large estate,
Once
the
refreshed
filled with
the
which
joy
ladies.
and
knights
Majesty,his
a
as
bestowed
bigness,
delivered.
His
to
castle,
universal
was
Cialligantus
Arthur,
King
he
whom
ladies
the
Arthur.
King
day, having
next
ladies
the
of
court
of
head
the
whereu])on
and
birds
into
strengthand
released
the
among
being done,
This
cloud
kiii"ilil
vvvry
shapes,and
of vast
be
to
like
away
appeared
broken, and
tlieir ])roj)er
to
wliirlwind.
transformed
been
mounted
Conjuror
by
away
encliantnient
lady, who
and
carried
was
the
was
'I'lu-
liis licul.
off
sharpness, cut
t"t"()
little
nice
of
little
her
girl that
her, and
So
lived in
girlwho
her
made
her
everybody called
Hood.
her
mother
was
grandmother is
the
forest
and
and
see
pot of butter."
how
baking, she
ill in
she
bed.
is, and
said
You
take
"
shall
her
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
280
it
rather
was
No
and
on
she
took
her
arm,
and
got well
that road.
by
came
So
walk.
she
him
thought
So she made
manners.
"
I'm
I
and
nice
going
to
does
''Where
cake
and
Riding
"
that
it is
she
only
and
knew
who
said
ill ;
she's
because
pot of butter."
grandmother
your
off.
Red
know
not
grandmother,
see
taking her
am
did
curtsey, and
basket
going
you
speak to wolves,
respectable wolf
stop and
to
dangerous
the
set
morning,
are
Hood
Riding
Red
Now,
though
forest,than
the
into
Good
"
go,
delightedto
was
butter
had
sooner
wolf
long
cakes
the
with
Hood
Riding
Little Red
asked
live?"
the
wolf.
"In
Red
"
Riding Hood.
Well, good morning,"
stop for
I would
you,
flowers to make
Red
As
to
Hood
as
he
old woman's
there
"Who's
thought
this
the
trotted
wolf
of her
asked
.^^
If I
"
were
wild
pick some
grandmother."
would
her
please
away.
sight,he gallopedaway
cottage, and
"
forest,"said
while, and
out
was
wolf.
said the
for your
posy
much, and
very
soon
the
Riding
granny
the
across
cottage quite by itself,
the
knocked.
old
in
woman,
feeble
voice.
"
Red
Little
Riding Hood,"
little girl's
voice.
pot of butter."
"
Lift
;
So
the
up
"
the
I'm
wolf
gobbled
up
Then
put
he
bed, and
the
on
"
latch
ill in
the
old
poor
pulled up
and
has
walk
bed, and
lifted
her
Mother
said the
you
cake
can't
latch
come
and
grandmother
nightgown
the
sent
wolf, imitating
and
bedclothes.
to
the
sprang
in
and
mother
granddoor."
in, and
moment.
nightcap, got
into
CHILDRKX'S
H,",(l
Ridiiio-
Red
Presently
STORIKS.
ii.SI
and
cainc
kncckcd
at
tlie door.
llu
asked
there?''
"Who's
grandmother'svoiee.
Little Red
Riding-Hood.
Mother
"
and
cake
'^'^
Riding
wolf
The
and
lateh
has
sent
yon
wolf, and
walk
entered.
Hood
got down
had
far under
so
could
him
of
nothing
that
llie
iniitatiiiii,-
pot of butter."
Red
wolf,
be
the
but
seen
bedelothes
the
to})of his
nightcap.
hoarse
How
"
Ciranny!
are,
you
"
said
Red
Riding
Hood.
"^That's
wolf.
said the
and
Red
When
wolf's
"
"
Hood
sticking
great
All
getting late,so
Riding
ears
What
bad
cold, u\\
undress
must
you
dear,"
bed."
to
come
It's
"^
got such
Lve
because
the
from
out
under
ears
better
hear
to
bed, she
got into
the
!
"
nightcap.
she
said.
dear
with, my
the
saw
"
said the
wolf.
"'
And
'^
All the
"
"
All the
"
Red
what
better
the
Avolf.
all up
at
it
get very
hug with,
to
to
and
pick
began
eat
wicked
"
"
"
you,
to
my
dear
jumped
beast
"
shouted
up, and
ate
the
her
mouthful.
never
Riding
because
she
thought
Red
anxious
had
"
great teeth
she
who
better
the
dear
my
"
better
And
arms
to
Riding Hood,"
"^AU
As
great
flowers
in
the
Hood's
had
not
Riding
forest,she
mother
come
Hood
had
began
back, for
would
to
as
sto])
expected her
bv
liome
I'm
Hood.
afraid
something
I sent
her to her
take
and
lantern
thev
When
Lift
would
lantern
and
your
axe,
Riding
Hood's
and
the
saw
with
the
Red
and
in
saw
lantern, he
he
wolf's
and
and
him
was
out
But
was.
the
axe
feel
to
could
not
and
horribly
run
away
eating the
mother
grand-
Red
had
cut
Red
inside,and
it
began
what
wolf
called
with
one
Hood.
minute
wolf
fat from
so
grandmother
of the
the
was
Riding
at the
axe
the
out
with
enter,
men
he
quickly,because
flunghis
his
took
go
off whoever
meal
two
the
walk
as
uncomfortable, especially
father
to
look
for fear
father
friend
and
grandmother's cottage, it
and
another
other
the
latch
the
up
he
go
the
to
got
make
w^hen
must
They knocked,
quite dark.
"
has
asked
and
axe,
when
forest.
the
across
Red
her
You
your
So
wolves."
of
nothing about
the night. So
back.
come
never
said
she
home,
came
has
she
and
grandmother'sfor
her
lier husband
said
had
and
sunset,
stopi^ingat
''
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
-i.S!2
Riding Hood's
happened, and he
him
Hood
Riding
the
ately
Immedi-
open.
wolf
made
now,"
said
jumped
straightup
chimney.
"
I think
Hood's
father ;
the
])ut on
savoury
So
we've
up
in it to smell
they made
it ; and
make
"
the
big porridge-potfull
soup
full of hot
got him
up
the
water, and
when
it
Riding
fire.Granny, and
we'll
of hot
some
water, and
nice."
fire,and
then
Red
put
on
they poured
boiled, the
savoury
the
great pot,
some
soup
smell
went
into
up
the
chimney.
"Aughrr!" said the wolf;
feel quite hungry again."
''how
nice
that
smells;
CHIIJ)RK\'S
he stood
roof,and,
the
on
smell, all of
the
down
headlonoand
further in
they all
chimney,
and
into
stop when
and
safely,
home
went
})ut her
mother
Hood's
the
tell
^reat pot,
you're out
to
said,
bed, she
talk to
to
Ridin";-
Never
"
stranjreereatures
Red
And
more."
Red
wjien
any
catch
to
sudden
tlie
he bent
as
killed.
was
So
^2:',:i
and
So he
STOUIKS.
CINDERELLA
was
wolf's
you
ever
only too
inside,
OR,
There
was
wife ; and
sorry wdien
for her
SLIPPER.
GLASS
LITTLE
THE
rich
very
loss,he resolved
to
marry
second
ing
time, think-
be as
he should
happy as before.
by this means
to fix
Unfortunately,however, the lady he chanced
ever
the proudestand most
haughty woman
was
upon
with every one
known
;
always out of humour
; she was
nobody could pleaseher, and she returned the civilities
of those
She
she
and
had
her
about
two
brought up
behaviour
with
most
affrontingdisdain.
love
their
they did
not
work
short,they were
; in
the
books, and
disliked
i6
would
not
learn to
by everybody.
CHILDREN'S
234
The
in
gentleman
of
sweetness
of
Hkeness
his wife
began
manners
made
those
thousand
times
the
She
therefore
and, if
always
made
scolded
the
while
a
sorry
with
the
servants,
tables
all
themselves
parlour,
sight. She
washing the
in
chairs
it
her
was
of the
inlaid,had
from
head
herself
garret, upon
child
kitchen
the
of
that
misses,
beds
of the
so
looking-glasses
long and broad,
little creature
poor
and
chamber, and
was
not
obliging
the
into
out
was
could
sweet
live in
to
till she
her
foot
to
forced
in
to
them
sleepup
bed, without
straw
her
all
bore
was
wretched
and
before
daughters appear
disagreeable.
brought anything
rubbing the
saw
her
bride.
new
; she
temper
so
little girl
over,
ceremony
ow^i
her
clean madam's
they
her
ordered
fashion, and
that
in
of
daughters,which
newest
real
odious
work
dishes, and
her
her
more
she
ever
her
placeto
marriage
of the
exact
had
he
that of his
the
bear
the
the
death
care
replacedby
see
show
to
tender
whose
daughter^who,
was
carriage^,
mother, whose
own
hopes to
scarcelywas
But
and
temper
in
was
side^too^ had
his
on
lamented, and
much
he
her
STORIES.
comfortable.
this
with
the
greatest
the
name
not
of Cinderbreech
being
sisters, however,
eldest, called
her
and
she
was
out
ragged as
a
thousand
in all their
the
rather
Cinderella.
was,
times
as
often
more
And
civil
than
two
the
Cinderella, dirty
happens
prettierthan
splendour.
of the
youngest
her
in
such
cases,
sisters, drest
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
os6
repliedCinderella, "you
"Ah/'
for such
; it is not
me
"You
laugh
indeed
Any
other
to
to think
am
right/'said
the
in
are
as
Cinderella
than
the
could
thing she
the
might
in
tried to make
she
could
contrary, did
them
room."
ball-
look
; but
every
well.
sisters had
The
great
so
have
as
balls."
to
"folks
dancing
ugly
of to make
think
going
they;
would
look as
haughty creatures
sweet-tempered girl,on
the
of
Cinderbreech
see
only laughing at
are
was
than
More
dozen
laces
broken
were
days,
near.
endeavouring
in
to
fine slender
followed
by
palace.
Cinderella
could
she
as
down
in
Her
drove
liveries,
followed
; and
them
with
when
they were
began to cry.
and
corner
in rich
servants
godmother,
who
her
saw
her
of
out
in
towards
eyes
the
as
sight,she
tears, asked
far
sat
what
ailed her.
"
I wish
being
godmother, who
wish
to
truth
""^
to
was
said
fairy,
ball, Cinderella
is
her,
to
not
"
this
You
the
shall
then
her,
pumpion."
poor
before.
you
She
word.
Well, well, be
and
Cinderella,without
poor
"
than
said
the
to
go
Alas !
more
"
w-i-s-h,"sobbed
The
"
"
led
"
good girl/'said
the
godmother,
go."
Cinderella
Run
into
the
to
her
garden
bed-chamber,
and
bring
and
me
CHILDREN'S
Cinderella
could
she
STORIKS.
lay hold
of.
Her
her
wand,
fine coach
and
gilded all
into
her
and
brisk.
the
touched
them
by
one
immediately became
with
her
beautiful
horse
lo("ked
all ali\e
mice
to
mice
one
struck
next
six
the
as
then
She
found
Cinderella
the
out
instantlybecame
gold.
she
the
door
j)assedout,
and
wand,
of
fine
of
she
each
da])])le
mouse-colour.
grey
"
and
shall
not
?
})ostilion
run," re])lied
Cinderella, "and
w^ell for
very
*^'^
haste
Cinderella
brought
the
three
of
contained
The
fairychose the
touching him
turned
into
next
garden,
This
was
will do
the
which
one
with
no
"
said
her
godmother;
her
to
her
great
seen.
largest rats ever
had
the longest beard,
wand, he w^as
instantly
with
})ostilion,
Cinderella,
to
find
will
you
;
the finest
imaginable.
said
and
watering-pot
he
one,
rat-trap,which
smart, handsome
pair of whiskers
She
if there
see
can."
you
joy,
and
what
but
what
"make
rat-traj). If I find
the
j)ostilion."
thought of, my child
Well
coach
in
rat
is
"
"
do for
we
I will
'^
be
with
over
told
rind ; she
pumpion
mouse-trap, where
She
the finest
l)n)ii"2,lit
godmother scooped
ti'A7
bring
them
sooner
"
Go
six
again
lizards
into
the
behind
the
stroke
from
hither."
if
they
their
had
lives.
been
used
to
nothing
else
the
whole
of
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
238
this such
is not
take
said
fairythen
The
equipage
an
Are
the ball ?
to
you
as
godmother touched
Her
the
she
these
To
world.
the
with
ornamented
her
bade
and
slippers,
the
at
stay
after
ball
the
pion,her
clothes
be
Cinderella
desired
the
As
of her
had
would
singlemoment
again become
footmen
to
twelve
struck
stay but
fail to
lizards,and
pum-
her
fine
and, almost
whatever
filthy
rags.
to
did not
her
of Cinderella,
leave
account
no
she
mice, her
changed
she took
clock
wand, and
the
most
how^ever, before
fairy,
charged her on
strictly
The
but
"
"
"
with
it ?
magnificentapparel,
most
costlyjewels in the whole
added
beautiful
a
pair of glass
set out for the palace.
instantlybecame
rags
her
for to
hesitation
filthy
rags
in these
I go thither
must
wish
delightedwith
not
you
dear,
Well, my
"
could
you
"
to
Cinderella,
to
wild
joy,drove
with
away
palace.
soon
as
she
arrived,the king'sson,
informed
that
was
come
to
the
the
who
ball,presented himself
had
been
nobody
knew^
conducted
of
door
the
at
her
the
to
ball-room.
Cinderella
silent ; both
no
sooner
her, and
a
long
The
as
he
was,
stranger
handsome
could
continually
repeated
time
ladies
was
one
every
the
everybody was
beauty of this unknown
but whispersof
How
himself, old
apjjeared than
since
he
endeavoured
had
to
she
seen
find
is !
keep
not
to
nothing
the
so
out
"
The
his
queen,
eyes
king
from
that it
lovelya
how
heard
was
her
was
creature.
clothes
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
tliat
made,
were
tlie next
by
after
soon
moved
She
both
one
admired
her
and
danced
still
more
her
thought the
took
same
materials,
them.
so
the
most
honourabk-
to
dance
with
him.
that
gracefully,
every
out
and
the
handsome
before, and
than
beautiful
most
of
some
sueh
with
lueky enough to meet
to make
and such good workjieople
her to
conducted
The king'sson
seat, and
2.S9
she
was
accomplishedlady ever
beheld.
After
but
time
some
the
prince was
young
at
Cinderella
a
astonished
these
As
at
from
her
away
as
fast
as
the
their
on
civilities from
part
lady
part of the
had
prince
quite
were
whom
they
heard
the
to
day, for
company,
rose
hastened
and
thousand
be able
to
the
flew to her
she
got home
she
quarters : she
three
could.
she
as
next
and
eleven
thanking her
and, after
the
them
which
with
seat, curtsied
soon
would
offered
they
sisters,paid them
her
near
conversing together,Cinderella
were
strike
clock
As
looking
know.
they
the
herself
while
in
uj) ;
morsel.
sweetmeats
presented her
did not
eat
served
was
busilyemployed
so
attentions, and
and
oranges
not
seated
thousand
collation
delicious
to
times, told
her
she
again to
the
ball
go
had
king's son
godmother,
entreated
her
to
be there.
she
While
that
had
knocked
was
happened
a
loud
tellingher
to
her
rat-tat-tat
at
godmother everything
ball,the
the
at the
door, which
two
sisters
Cinderella
opened.
"
How
rubbing
late
her
you
have
eyes,
and
"
awaked
"
If
let
tell you,
me
there
handsomest
and
oranges
could
Cinderella
asked
her
she
who
grieved
who
but
and
"
her for
me
let
Oh,
; pray,
no
and
loss what
dress and
do
ball, and
if her
so
beautiful
Ah, could
Miss
Charlotte,
day,
every
such
would
sister
to
fool }
ness,
proj^er busi-
betters."
and
answer,
have
had
such
me
your
balls to your
some
clothes
my
been
lent her
by
was
sadlyat
the
clothes
of her.
day
next
lend
Forward, mind
expected
to
from.
came
very
reallysuppose
means
The
you
you
Miss
leave
Cinderella
no
Do
cover
dis-
her."
see
I w^arrant
yes,
to
to
large reward
wear
you
joy :
extremely
she
Dear
able
are
you
go and
me
Cinderbreech
No,
fortunate
her."
for
was
How
"^
us
princess:
been
where
said,
singlemoment
only the yellow gown
see
lend
How
be !
must
given
offered
very
part of the
king'sson
find out
could
the
paid
the
had
had
sleepy:
herself
of
name
and
smiled, and
Cinderella
take
prince had
the
; that
w^as
person
any
she
the
that account,
on
She
scarcelycontain
sisters
been
yes,
us
that nobody
they replied,
which
to
made
the
sweetmeats
felt
of the sisters,
have
not
beheld
attentions, and
truth
in
one
handsomest,
the
princess ever
thousand
she
would
you
thither
came
ball/'said
at the
been
had
left her.
had
you
she
sleep,though
of her
out
desire to
no
"
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
240
did
the
two
sisters
again appeared at
Cinderella,but
dressed
than
the night before.
magnificently
was
continually
by her side,and said
thingsto her imaginable.
The
creature
charming young
was
tired of all the
agreeable thingsshe
much
the
more
The
the
king s son
most
obliging
far
met
from
with
being
on
the
CHILDREN'S
contrary, slie
was
STOIUKS.
i"il
tlitui, that
(k-li^htcdwith
so
lu-r "'()(hn()tht"rliad
slic
";iven
her.
Cinderella
counted
at
last heard
three,
two,
one,
though
she
had
most.
She
i";otuj) and
the
the
thought
of
striking),till she
on
Hew
be
nimbly
as
to
came
it could
that
clock, and
eleven
but
deer
as
twelve,
at
of
out
ball-room.
The
prince tried
frightmade
her
overtake
to
the
run
she dro})})ed
one
liurry,
her
foot,which
and
took
the
the
faster.
of the
got home
in her
However,
little
of it
care
Cinderella's
; but
great
from
glassslip})ers
})rincestoopeddown
greatest
Cinderella
her
and
])ickeduj),
possible.
tired and
of
out
in her
breath,
guards
at
the
palace gates,
magnificent princess
if
they had
and
out,
pass
enquired of
not
which
all his
seen
she
way
went
The
princess.
When
the
asked
two
them
from
sisters returned
if
they
had
been
the
ella
ball,Cinder-
much
as
amused
the
the
clock
ball-room, and
one
that
and
of her
could
had
struck
in the
twelve
she
done
away
been
soon
the
from
which
glasssli})})ers,
be ; that
hurried
as
the
nothing
was
king's son
but
looked
the
prettiestshape
had
at
picked
it all the
it up,
rest
of
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
242
the
love
with
very
true
in
violently
belonged.
This
had
it
marry
was
lady
handsome
the
for
believed
everybody
that
and
evening;
it
found.
had
took
duchesses
without
in
the
slipper,
princesses ; then
all the
it first to
carried
the
to
court
but
"
success.
brought
then
They
to
at last that
saw
Cinderella, who
and
whom
to
few
Accordinglythe prince's
messengers
but
was
slipperhe
and
he
her
knew
ventured
to
it to
the
this
looking at
slipper,could
"
the
slipper,
quite impossible.
was
was
say,
foot into
her
squeeze
each
sisters,who
two
not
me
all the
them
while,
help smiling,and
try
to
get
the
on
slipper."
Her
out
"
turned
she
was
by
the
round, looked
very
prince
just that
handsome,
to
try
Cinderella
it
two
like
sisters
fitted Cinderella
slipperand
on
every
have
her
one
her
sit down
instanth'
as
he
till it
ordered
was
fitted,it
Avas
turn.
:
and
putting
slippedin, and
he
the
saw
wax.
amazed
were
astonishment, when
other
said, that
should
observing that
Cinderella,and
at
but
how
she
put
it
much
drew
on
to
out
see
that the
greater
of her
was
slipper
their
the
My
"
do
may
I have
when
skin, I may
him
addressed
Do
have
only
made
for me,
and
follows
as
brambles, and
the
ill providedfor
so
these
promises, yet
hanging by
make
them
the
When
the
gailybegan
equip
to
putting
the
stringswith
courage,
The
and
for
nothing of
and
get
some
the
into
dainties he
had
Scarcelyhad
well
as
could
out
he
use
what
he
drew
neck, he
made
was
great number
full
cunning
the bag,
tricks
the
of
him
for, he
the
boots
took
go into
his
bag
to
feast
of
his master
w^arren,
He
was
(which as yet
the w^orld)to
better
"
hold
; and
if he
not
in his
of rabbits.
length as
rabbits
young
to
to
did
asked
on
the
meal
the
to
some
his
upon
mice, such
dead, he
was
of
and
hiding in
; he
about
at
not
are
observed
rats
parsley into
some
himself
stretching
waited
often
catch
to
himself
dirt
depend
his
was
the
you
forepaws,and, bidding
immediately sallied forth.
there
bran
that
much
not
obtained
bag
; you
pair of boots
through
see
had
he
being
in which
some
the
did
that
his
master
imagine."
used
had
cat
and
take
shall
hindlegs,and
despairof
entirely
unhappy condition.
get
scamper
you
as
believe
out, and
oome
good
and
bag,
you
to
"
cat's master
the
Though
as
his
listening
justinside
sat
ventured
I may
that
so
me,
me
for
as
gether,
to-
fur-capof
afflict yourself,my
give
to
stocks
"
thus
not
made
!
hunger
cupboard,now
world
the
in
cat, and
my
die of
soon
of
the door
''
eaten
by joiningtheir
"
well
very
cat, w^hich
The
he
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
244
upon
put
then,
dead,
knew
come
the
laid
wished.
down
A
before
he
giddy young
succeeded
rabbit
as
crept
CHILDREN'S
into
tlie
and
killed him
and
ba*;-,
Puss,
the
from
rabbit
said
the
majesty with
of his
"^
"
have
of
striii"rs,
majesty,
lord
my
to
he
thou"i:;ht
})ro])er
made
it
to
of
your
respect."
This
bestow
ujion
to
Marquis
present
of his
l)ein"r
sire, this
you,
the
the
to
kin^-. On
brought
me
assurance
cat
the
directly
the
sj)eakto
to
warren
the
title the
the
])rey, hastened
connnanded
who
Carabas,
his
apartment
and
how,
drew
mercy.
he asked
into
low
of
proud
245
innncdiatclv
cat
witiioiit
where
])alace,
shown
the
STOUIKS.
was
his
master.
Tell my
"
"
that
lord
after
Soon
in
manner
fortune
before
as
fine
his servants
drink.
In
presents of game
Marquis of Carabas, once
this
day, the
take
ride
daughter,wdio
w
orld, he
clothes, and
bathe
place I
shall show
The
Marquis
desired, without
intended.
and
Puss
fortune
your
While
is
"
of
and
Carabas
being
he
was
directlycalled
able
to
to
lord
my
intended
side with
j)rincessin
will but
Take
rest
off
guess
the
your
the
me."
to
exactly
his
follow
river, just in
the
did
messenger
king
river
made.
leave
the
week.
If you
the
his
the
to
done
from
king
the
into
continued
that the
yourselfin
you,
he
beautiful
most
had
give the
manner
morning by
his master,
to
he
as
good
carried
least every
at
the
was
said
advice
my
that
and
to
having heard
cat
same
much
as
partridgesgot
the
to
carry
the
in
had
immediately killed
king received them
something to
to
down
and
corn,
; for two
ordered
rabbit,and
One
himself
he
The
palace.
laid
cat
field of
which
bag,
the
that
him."
greatlyobligedto
am
pleasure,and
as
what
he
the
was
cat
as
loud
as
he
could
bawl
"
help !
Help
of
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
246
drowned
being
Marquis of
lord
my
of
window
his
to
carriage
his head
out
what
see
which
cat
the
was
had
his attendants
presents, he ordered
many
is in
danger
"
The
Carabas
the
at
matter
brought him so
to go directly
Marquis of Carabas.
While
employed in taking the Marquis
they were
to the king'scarriage and
out of the river,the cat
ran
his master
told his majesty,that while
was
bathing,
his clothes as they lay
off with
thieves had run
some
to the
side,the
bv the river
under
hid them
wardrobe
all the
cat
the
time
As
like
the fine
it to
lord
my
officers of his
the
handsomest
of the
one
present
same
having
time
fetch
to
and
look
cunning
largestone.
king hearingthis,commanded
The
at
lord
of my
assistance
suits it
of
Marquis
tained,
con-
Carabas,
tions.
loading him with a thousand attenclothes they brought him made
him
gentleman, and
which
set
was
two
three
or
respectful glances,
than
how
see
before
well
to
"
reapers,
who
will
his
meadow
Good
soon
The
meadow
that
my
you
chopped as
king did not
belonged,
"
small
lord
as
do
that
my
said
to
the
minced
lord
to
tell the
not
Marquis
carriage,
cat, enchanted
reaping,and
was
the
into
became
likelyto succeed,
was
people, if
reaping belongs
.shall be
scheme
she
meadow
of
ran
the
king,
you
are
Carabas, you
meat."
reapers
Marquis
to
of
whom
the
Carabas,"
CHlLDRIvX'S
said
all at
they
STORIKS.
the
tor
once;
ii47
tlircats of
the
cit
had
terriblyfri";htenedthem.
Voii
"
have
liere
vc-ry fine
j)ieeeof land,
eat, whieh
field where
of the
"
still went
other
some
eorn
people, if
Good
labourers
})resently
pass
do
you
this way,
to
eame
makin"^ sheaves
were
whom
he
said
before,
as
tell the
not
that
lord
fail to l)rin""-
not
before, now
on
my
the
field
belongs to my lord
meat."
you shall be chopped as small as minced
The
after, and
king accordinglypassed a moment
he saw
the corn
to whom
belonged, To my
incjuired
lord Marquis of Carabas," answered
they very glibly;
the king again complimented the Marquis
whieh
upon
this
in
"
his noble
on
The
possessions.
still continued
cat
charge
same
all the
to
to
before, and
go
people he
with
met
gave
so
the
that the
was
his.
The
the
Ogre,
sj)eakwith
which
he
without
took
cat
and
to
care
what
he
learn
particularabout
every
do, and
could
him, saying, as
he
entered
could
not
pass
he
that
was,
doing
himself
the
honour
so
to
then
asked
the
room
to
in
his castle
near
enquire
for his
health.
The
and
"
Ogre
received
desired
him
I have
been
to
him
as
as
civilly
an
Ogre
could
do,
be seated.
informed," said
the
cat,
"
that
you
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
248
have
"
lion."
The
cat
house
as
not
were
form
quittedthe
; but
not
of
findinghimself
him, and
without
fit to walk
very
cat
that
perceivingthat
he had
to
difficulty,
the
upon
so
climbed
much
lion,ventured
owned
and
tiles,
the
from
from
sprang
after,the
minutes
Some
had
he
lion,that
near
terrified at
much
so
was
to
tiles.
the
down
come
been
Ogre
good
informed," continued
the
deal
frightened.
"
^'
I know
but
further
been
I have
how
not
believe
to
cat,
the
have
power
"
"
frisk about
The
cat
the
room.
no
sooner
In the
it, the
upon
the
upon
him, and
drive
to
view
nearer
carriageon
Ogre
devoured
in
him
"
Your
the
to
of it.
The
the
Ogre,
gates, as
came
near
ordered
he
his
wished
to
splendid
Carabas
the
cat,
Carabas."
is this
Marquis of
statelythan
up
of
he
Marquis of
"And
king,admiring,as
magnificent castle
saying,
lord
the
meantime
attendant
the
sprang
eyes
instant.
an
take
he
his
set
castle
never
building,or
more
your'salso, my
saw
anything
beautiful
than
lord
more
the
CHILDHI'A'S
and
park
castle is
STOHIKS.
around
pleasuro-grouiuls
less
no
^M)
it ;
within
ma"";nificent
than
tlic
douht,
no
without;
pray,
"
lord
king
to
The
king
the
was
much
so
within
were
princess
love with
collation, and
drank
the
"
Marquis,
of
charmed
fortune
noble
young
Marquis
court
])rincessand
the
had
not
enter.
and
qualities
and
with
of the
It will
had
the
king
had
glassesof
be
Carabas, if you
do
amiable
said to
lord
fault, my
not
the
partaken of
wine, he
own
your
the
Marquis of Carabas,
fallen so violently
in
too
few
with
become
soon
my
son-in-law."
with a thousand
Marquisreceived the intelligence
ferred
respectful
acknowledgments,acceptedthe honour conThe
him, and
upon
married
the
day.
The
became
cat
great lord,and
WHITTINGTON
In the
there
reign of
was
father and
that
was
he
left
little
mother
remembered
a
AND
the
ran
but
mice
again
never
famous
called
boy
died
when
HIS
Edward
Dick
Whittington, whose
he
fellow
17
was
very
all about
running about
the
Third,
King
nothing at
dirtylittle
CAT.
young,
them,
a
so
and
country
village.As
in
was
and
lived
could
and
and
potatoes,and now
For all this,Dick
and
very
then
hard
Whittington
dinner,
; for
the
selves,
them-
poor
than
little more
the
parings
crust.
a
was
what
always listeningto
was
villagewere
him
spare
work, he
to
the
in
enough
got but
he
nothing
sometimes
old
not
was
plight;
sorry
Dick
poor
people who
of
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
250
sharp boy,
very
talked
one
every
about.
Sundays
On
he
failed to
never
the
as
the
before
come
farmers,
the
near
tombstones
was
parson
get
the
in
and
yard,
churchweek
once
little Dick
leaningagainstthe
sign-postof the villageale-house, where peoplestopped
from the next
market-town
to drink as they came
; and
the barber's shop-doorwas
whenever
open, Dick listened
be
might
you
to all the
; how
London
Dick
in
paved
all
One
day
while
village
The
be
courage,
with
bells at their
Dick
the
heads, drove
was
the
to
he asked
streets
large waggon
going
singing
were
that
all fine
were
and
were
gold.
waggoner,
horses,all with
there
there
with
over
the
lived
that
ladies ;
it all
music
of
heard
people who
the
and
gentlemen
see
news
this manner,
In
must
to
sure
the
fine town
to
The
eight
through the
favourite
of London
waggoner
and
let him
him
post.
sign-
that
; and
walk
it
taking
by the
got safe
to
London
paved
all
man,
; and
over
so
with
eager
was
gold,that
he
he
to
ran
see
as
that is not
indeed, sir," says Whittington,
with all my hearty but I know
work
for I would
"
No,
"
true,
fellow I
Poor
"
Dick
"
anything for
three
and
beg
days^ and
into
that he
was
was
he
had
he
in
the
should
dinner
good
not
eaten
longer able
no
that
to
do M'hat
lived
very
kept
be
to
run
streets
be
taken
immediately,
dirtywork he
cook.
w^ould
Dick
Little
have
should
and
; for
ordered
lie down
obligedto
was
halfpenny of people
of food."
Fitzwarren.
Mr.
stand
to
merchant
the kind
very
rise, but
to
weak
too
am
answered
tried
now
again, being
about
I believe
and
nobody,
so
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
i"oi2
have
this
happily in
be
in her
spit was
Alice, Mr.
little friendless
be
certainly
if she
boy
turned
was
ashamed
and
did
to
fall
told
to
happened
of him
not
was
if she
away
shoulders
daughter,w^ho
cruelly;
so
hands, she
and
that
ill usage
Fi zwarren's
creature
ill-tempered
head
else
anything
or
of her
out
Dick's
poor
way
Miss
basting
at
broom,
the
asked
to
added, she
not
treat
the
a
use
would
him
with
kindness.
more
But
though
warren's
in
the
a
once
age
of
footman
cook
was
so
years,
Whittington;
who
he could
and
elderly,
died
not
had
when
but feel
about
Fitzlived
had
the
compassion
boy.
footman
in
generally
when
they
so
rather
was
the
Mr.
ill-tempered,
was
familymany
the
the
had
was
very
evening to
done
fond
entertain
their
of
reading,he
his
w^ork, Avith
used
fellow-servants,
some
amusing
chim)Ri-:n's
The
book.
made
him
pleasure
him
the next
so
his
afterwards
About
read.
this
time
for
morning
the
of
Mr.
Fitzwarren
Sundays,
behind
her.
woman
j)oor
her
at
As
with
and
picked it
Besides
hardship
was
so
went
of
to
ill-humour
get
to
holes
bed
placed in
in
the
without
walls
floor
and
such
walk
and
gave
it
again
what
she
his
garret, where
and
mice, which
some
her
into
had
on.
done,
her.
to
ever,
how-
now,
had
another
bed, which
there
walls, that
awakened
her
walked
cook, which
that
another
he
were
never
his
sleepby
generalh'ran
in
her
arm,
the
saw
was,
being
of rats
great numbers
his face,and made
over
from
and
and
arms,
Whittington
This
over.
be
church
to
on,
ground, and
of the
mended,
flock,"was
many
the
on
one
received
immediately presentedit
somewhat
was
had
purse,
behind,
was
up, and
the
it
out
ha{)})eningto
putting
was
itii
\\
letters,and
going
her
in
her
out
and,
child
too;
hiiu
gave
})ut them
to
read
to
clothes,to go
walked
she
as
of
suit
they
who
hcariii^i;
in
his
was
footman
the
ordered
was
back, pulled
money
and
neat
learn
witli it
Alice
little Dick,
way,
took
learned
soon
Miss
walk
out
on
horn-book
help, Dick
to
desire to
ii5s
good-naturedfootman
the
he bought
lialfpenny,
little of
little hero
our
much
very
time
sroRii'.s.
he
went
were
up
to
her, and
asked
if she
would
let
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
254
it for
have
him
could
she
than
was
This
to
care
had
he
time
sound
sail,richlyladen, and
to
should
his servants
well
mentioned
All
but
venture
did
he
offered
and
own
purse
do, for
send
to
he
bought
"Fetch
her
thy
they
the
some
ship ready
rest
for
cat,
of his
said he
boy," says
Mr.
luck
good
as
asked
willing
but
him
to
money
no
reason
Miss
Alice,
be
called,
to
for him
from
her
observed, would
not
own.
had
that
penny
all
just that
were
money
something
Dick
and
rats
all,for which
at
this,the merchant
be
short
send.
to
matter, ordered
lay down
; but
it must
with
the
was
Upon this,poor
which
chose
nothing
in
come
guessing what
the
poor
not
in
parlour,and
the
into
something
goods, could
nor
for
chance
some
commodity they
what
had
it but
thinking
as
them
have
and
top.
as
from
disturbance
further
no
after
Soon
had
she
one
garret,always taking
in the
hid
sleptas
mice, but
cats
more
mouser.
her
carry
had
the
adding, that
Whittington
cat
girlrepUed, she
the
maintain
excellent
an
which
; to
penny
all her
with
would
nothing
was
given
but
cat,
him.
Fitzwarren, '^and
let
go."
Whittington brought
the
captain with
should
and
in
and
puss,
his
eyes,
now
all
delivered
for
he
her
said
night by
the
to
"He
rats
mice."
All the
ton's
tears
poor
laughed
company
adventure,
pity for
the
another
cat.
poor
and
Miss
boy, gave
at
the
oddity of Whitting-
Alice, who
him
some
felt the
greatest
halfpence
to
buy
CHILDRFA'S
This, and
by Miss
several
liim
the
for
thought
marks
the
of kindness
cook
ill-tempered
and
ever,
sendin"^ his
eat
sell for
it would
^25r,
shown
hini
jealousoi'
so
poor
eruellythan
more
of him
other
AHce^ made
the favours
STOHilvS.
eonstantlymadr
to
nuieh
as
oamc
askin";-him
sea,
if lie
would
as
money
use
hiiv
halter.
At
last, the
unable to
unhappy Httle feUow, l)ein";bear this treatment
to run
any longer,determined
away
from
his plaee. He
aeeordingly})aeked uj) the few
things that belonged to him. and set out very earlyin
the
morning
He
November.
down
sat
Allhallow
on
on
travelled
he
thus
was
Bells,of which
it seemed
in this
and
is called
day
consider
there
what
Whithe
course
to
manner
Why,
Mayor
him
that
Turn
again Whittingtoii,
Lord
Mayor
of
Mayor
to
be
of
London,
will go
their
sounds
addressed
him
Lord
"
there
"
"
to
first of
is the
HoUoway,
as
this
to
began
which
take.
While
and
and
far
as
stone, which
tington'sStone,
should
Day,
sure,
back, and
scoldingof
London
I would
think
"
says
bear
ride
and
in
himself.
to
fine coach
at
am
he
anything
nothing of
Cicely,if
old
of London."
Lord
be
to
Well,
cuffingand
all the
Lord
last to be
Mayor
of London."
So
back
his business
about
The
about
on
that
went
ship, with
at
sea,
and
part of the
were
unknown
Dick, and
before
Cicelycame
cat
was
at
last driven
of
Barbary,inhabited
English.
coast
to
the
was
set
stairs.
the
on
board,
down
and
long
beaten
by contrary winds
by
Moors
stories^.
childri:n's
or,6
of
out
this
in
natives
The
to
curiosity,
different
all of
so
them
with
colour
the
them, that
he
pleased with
chief
his
and
as
])laced,
is the
being seated
at the
No
however,
than
company,
rushed
in, and
amazing
an
helped
of
the
queen
rarities.
the
and
rats
from
plentifully
was
before
set
of
carpets
and
greatest
number
were
dinner
room,
the
themselves
rich
on
so
captain
they
king
dishes
the
were
Here
of the
was
for the
sent
and
consisted
which
country, who
country,
end
upper
brought in,
sooner,
silver
purchase the
to
palace.
of the
custom
gold and
with
flowered
the
to
mate
better
captain,seeing this,sent
articles he had to the king of
The
nuich
treated
laden.
ship was
the
were
became
they
as
of eagerness
marks
which
board, who
themselves, and
from
; and,
great civility
things with
great numbers,
in
came
people on
the
see
showed
acquainted,
fine
country
mice
every
all about
gravy
the
room.
The
vermin
"
not
were
even
while
he
The
chamber,
The
''
offensive
to
be
; and
free
of
that he
so
they
is obligedto
the
them
disturb
king
:
for
him
be watched
sleeps."
poor
intrusted
board
very
treasure
captain, who
he had
"
they not
on
offensive.
very
would
if these
his
king
Bring this
ready to jump
Whittington'shard case,
to
was
his care,
ship that
was
would
still more
creature
to
told him
kill them
he
and
had
membering
joy, re-
the
cat
creature
all.
overjoyed than
me," says he,
for
''
the
and
your
captain.
if she
can
ship with
CHILDRKN'S
STORIlvS.
2.57
returned
to
witli rats
and
to
The
but
mice, and
with
meet
the
laid
moments
dead
the
to
seeond
as
the
the
see
the
first.
did
not
the
imaginable,scampered
The
and
king having seen
of Mrs, Puss, and
ex})loits
hichhng,
in
and
rats
way
few
mice
greatest fright
their holes.
to
awav
fair
for
and
the
rest, in
in
Mait
])art of the
greater
("()\c'red
table
dinner
ea])tain'sarms,
feet, while
her
at
the
fate
same
from
sprang
time
sight of them,
at
cat,
j)alaeein
would
she
informed
being
ful
wonder-
of the
considered
destroyall
the
the rats and
in the country, bargained with
mice
captain for his whole ship'scargo, and afterwards agreed
to give a ])rodigious
quantity of wedges of gold,of still
have
soon
greater
of
leave
their
sail,w^ith
happy
One
fair wind
of
mate
from
the
of
in
with
that
gold
exchange
for
Mrs.
the
news,
desired
for the
Puss.
heartily do
brought
you
to
great personages
ship'scompany,
England, and, after
just entered
had
going
port of London.
the
to
seat
himself
his
at
the
but
be
also
Fitzwarren, the
be
hittingtonto
seated, said,
rejoicein
; for
and
merchandise,
Mr.
ordered
him
taking
all his
for
arrive
after
merchant-ship,the
of Barbary,and followed
by several men,
them
a
prodigiousquantity of wedges
had
been
paid by the King of Barbary
coast
bringing
w'as
w^ho should
the
which,
Fitzwarren
counting-house,and
time
in
other
safelyin
Mr.
morning,
desk, wdien
with
arrived
voyage,
cat
might
majesties,and
the
belonging to
set
which
ones,
young
the
the
news
captain
"
Mr.
instant
exchange
heard
he
called, and
having
Whittington. most
these
has
in
gentlemen
sold your
cat
to
have
the
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
t"58
King-
in
you
return
; and
world
whole
in the
I possess
riches than
brought
and
Barbary,
t)f
more
may
you
open
the
in
had
Whittington
Mr.
to
men
brought,and
nothing to do
now
that
added
had
they
treasures
innnense
the
desired
then
Fitzwarren
Mr.
but
to
put
it
placeof safety.
some
could
Dick
Poor
begged his
pleased,since to
He
he
his kindness
part of
what
take
to
master
for
himself
contain
scarce
indebted
was
joy.
it he
for the
whole.
No,
"
answered
Fitzwarren
Mr.
own,
and
I have
no
is all your
; this wealth
no
and
''
justlyso,"
doubt
generously."
however, was too kind-hearted
Whittington,
for himself; and, accordingly,
made
handsome
a
will
to
it
use
the
captain,the
and
company,
footman, and
even
After
afterwards
the
rest
this,Mr.
and
tradespeople,
gentleman
and
mate,
; and
his
Fitzwarren's
Cicely.
Fitzwarren
advised
get
made
himself
him
When
Mr.
Whittington's
genteel
as
be
her
of
clothes, he
any
so
with
young
that
Miss
the
now
send
to
as
visited
had
no
for
became
to live
in
able
fashion-
handsome
as
at
and
Mr.
warren's
Fitz-
formerlythought
considered
so,
not
better.
dressed
who
the
was
was
Alice,who
more
appeared
man
compassion,
lover ; and
with
face
he
him
ship's
servants,
dressed
the
present
friend
excellent
old
keej)all
to
of the
one
every
to
of Mr.
excepting crabbed
of him
you
him
as
doubt, because
fit to
Mr.
all handsome
""iris were
the
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
260
Beauty,and
Little
by the
called
she
hence
youngest
styled
was
when
was,
up,
grown
made
which
Beauti/,
of
name
the
but
her
sisters
every
removed
from
All
at
eyes,
they
told
they were
they had
his
be
answered
that
they
would
glad
to
fortune
no
; but
this
in
tears
for their
work
be
fortune^
great distance
children, with
there
go
sure,
at
and
must
eldest
two
country house
small
and
town,
to
young
whole
lost his
merchant
the
from
too
once
excepting
The
his
in
living.
lovers, who,
had
them, though
have
they
mistaken,
were
for
their
lovers
"
"
told them
in his
him
she could
misfortunes, but
the
into
Beauty
at
fortune
ever
must
think
not
so
"
country
first
to
as
make
and
sadly grieved
was
much,
try
comfort
that
would
to
poor father
leavingher
determined
was
to
of
to
attend
"
myself happy
make
alongwith
Poor
him.
loss of her
the
at
herself,
not
go
were
to
cry
thingsbetter, I
without
fortune."
CHIM)HI-;\'S
When
they
and
tillage,
themselves
aj)phe(l
in
four
at
Beauty rose
made
haste
to
ready
for the
and
his three
serv^ant, but
healthier
she
read,
she
than
On
know
how
did
but
nothing
Do
'"'
other,
but
what
''
he
})oor,
left
that
insulted
her
the
when
that
of
heads
for
and
when
This
begged
all
she
manner
they
news
with
of him
to
their
buy
them
of trifles ; but
thought
the
to
one
she
situation."
opinion
her
sisters
admired
her
sisters
house
to herself
that
in
year
a
to
in
her
not
do, but
this retirement,
letter with
he
liked
had
the
father
new
Beauty
of
asked
turned
the
immediately
of
returning
coinitrv
ready to
gowns,
account
effects, had
to have
hope
weary
an
had
daughters, who
quite
were
saw
ing
time, lament-
and
the
of which
eldest
tw^o
they
about
board
themselves
flattered
town,
the
and
outshone
of
work
received
on
safelyarrived.
u]) at ten,
different
patience, for
lived
merchant
vessel,
not
moment.
every
family had
The
did
acquaintance.
mind,
her
as
her work,
sisters
whole
quite a
Beauty
all the
her
as
unhappy
an
of
it
stron""(r
done
sister,"said
such
w^as
well
as
})erson
had
and
work
to
""rew
two
the
found
stu}nd,mean-spiritedcreature
with
well
very
she
they got
younger
merchant
good
knew
her
time
tine clothes
our
contented
is, to be
The
see
used
she
about
saunter
loss of their
the
heen
or
harpsie[iord,
s])end their
to
l)reakl"ast
not
contrary, her
the
and
she
l)e"j;innin"";
montlis
and
moi-ninii',and
clean,
After
the
the
the
two
ever.
])]ayedon
spun.
had
less than
in
and
In
family.
for she
diffieult,
very
house
the
iiuicli.int
luishandn
to
sons
have
'"261
their
to
came
S'I'ORII.S.
set
caps,
for
out,
to
life,
they
rings,and
nothing, for
her father
was
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
262
would
receive
to
going
sisters wanted.
everythingher
"
What
will you
"
Since
you
Beauty,
"
be
so
are
kind
so
good
bring me
for
cared
something
it
journey ;
and
trouble
of
man
went
they
merchandise, and
after
pains
to
he
purpose,
no
demn
con-
on
to
went
a
his
law
great deal
back
came
as
before.
as
poor
the
about
him
with
to
have
there
arrived
he
when
but
example
good
particular.The
look
only to
for
asked
she
but
would
none
as
rarity."
her
by
seem
; for
rose
rose,
me/' answered
of
a
of
kind
are
father.
said her
think
to
as
to
as
Beauty
that
Not
"
have, Beauty ?
hereabouts, they
grow
purchase
sufficient to
be
scarce
ing
house, thinkthirtymiles of his own
in seeing his
have
of the
pleasure he should
children again,when, going through a large forest,he
It rained and snowed
lost himself
; besides,
terribly
He
within
was
the wind
was
horse ; and
high that it
night coming on,
death
him
threw
so
he
began
off his
twice
to
apprehend
cold and
with
hunger, or
he heard
else devoured
howling
by the wolves, whom
all around
him, when, on a sudden, looking through a
being
going
distance,
light at some
from a
little farther,perceivedit came
on
palace illuminated
returned
God
to
meeting
with
followed
him, and
the
from
merchant
any
towards
the
to
for
this
in
seeing
and
him
to
up
house, where
The
bottom.
top
one
famished, fell
tied
palace,but
findingboth hay
almost
saw
thanks
hastened
and
to
of trees, he
walk
long
and
either starved
merchant
was
happy discovery,and
at not
greatlysurprised
the
out-courts.
large stable
eating
to
he
the
saw
very
manger
no
one
horse
His
open
went
in,
beast, who
was
heartily.
The
and
; but
walked
entering
CHILDRKXS
into
larof
hall
set
plentifully
out,
fire to
the
near
of the
master
libertyI
with
the
that
chicken
and
while.
After
"
As
he
he
snow,
it will
will
excuse
be
long
not
he
ate
nobody
could
this he
more
last
he
longer,
but
at
came;
stay
drew
before
no
eleven
was
drank
few
he
courageous,
glassesof wine,
went
of the
out
clothes
spoiled.
kind
some
looked
He
the
most
rise,he
to
going
was
the
in
"
into
came
and
go
the
with
bed.
to
astonished
was
of his
room
own,
"
this
It
it
which
was
the
ten
was
see
had
nuich
w^aked, and
to
and
ficent
magni-
chamber, which
merchant
as
good
he
suit
quite
were
i)alacebelongs to
beautiful
door
before
morning
next
of
the
hall, and
so
took
an
to
the
"
it in two
furniture,till he
best
was
the
till it struck
time,
crossed
table
hoj)e,"said he,
servants,
considerable
still
hungry
the
and
rain
I suppose
laid.
cover
one
his
or
himself.
house,
o'clock^ and
growing
with
2f).S
api)ear."
waited
He
but
dry
take.
of them
some
toimd
he
through
(juitewet
STOIUKS.
that
ever
w^ere
He
then
turned
re-
he had
great hall,where
beheld.
the
"
"
The
look
roses,
good
for
he
his
man
drank
horse
remembered
; but
his
chocolate,and
then
passing through
Beauty's request
an
to
went
to
arbour
of
him,
and
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
t"64
wliicli
gathereda
branch
lie heard
You
into
vou
castle,and
my
to
bring her
to
"My
''
for
rose
My
I don't
Beast.
but
; but
quarter of
an
prayers."
lifted up
I beseech
to
both
you
to
offend
in
desired
daughters, who
one."
is not
name
universe
intention
no
of my
one
by receiving
roses,
say your
"
in
my
knees, and
indeed, I had
gathering a
but
him
to
steal
the
in
you
to
his
on
life
you
My
"
forgive me;
me
fell
merchant
his hands.
give
faint away.
Beast
the
return
and
yourself,
prepare
The
for it.
die
3'ou shall
hour
in
frightfulbeast
to
your
beyond anything
I value
which
saved
mimediately
ready
was
I have
"
terrible voice.
such
saw
said
ungrateful,"
very
are
several
were
that he
him
coming towards
"
on
Lord," repliedthe
monster,
compliments, not
I ; I like
like
business, and
vour
die
to
in
have
me
words, but
will
about
go
daughters refuse
that, if your
swear
stead, you
your
no
within
return
three
months."
The
merchant
to the
had
ugly monster,
respite,he should
once
more
and
the
Beast
pleased.
empty
and
"
you
him
Go
see
like
same
time
might
to
"
you
the
I will
the
oath
upon
great empty
best, and
of
satisfaction
he,
back
daughters
he
But," added
will
iind at the
the
sacrifice his
to
he
promised
told
handed.
you
but
have
he
so
mind
no
Beast
send
would
he
set
return,
when
out
shall
not
where
room
chest
seeing them
depart
you lay,
; fillit with
it to
withdrew.
your
he
ever
what-
home,"
CHILDHFA'S
STORIKS.
He
returned
quantity
of
the
chest
took
had
mentioned,
horse
his
instead
of
looked
do
you
unhappy
He
the
he
in
few
holding uj)
into
it with
entered
hours
the
with
the
of
one
the
good
around
came
wards
after-
leavino- the
stable,
had
";reat
it, and
accord, took
own
children
them, and
on
"Here,
his
filled the
locked
the
finding
and
hands, he burst
his
of
griefas
His
home.
at
was
out
forest, and
of the
roads
])iecesof gold, he
broad
die
must
*"
bed-chamber,
the
to
Beast
at
hiinsclt', it'I
to
"
children.
poor
my
comfort,
the
26.5
man
but
him,
he
])leasure,
branch
he had
in
tears.
those
little
but
roses;
likelyto
cost
your
father."
related
then
eldest
two
set
lamentable
up
Immediately
outcries, and
in
"
she
now
she
does
will be
not
"Why
should
Since
account.
daughters,I
my
death
much
I
as
"
needless, for my
very
so
the
am
very
father's
the
of
shed
answered
father
life,and
Beauty
shall not
t8
yet
to
would
; "it
suffer upon
accept of
myself up
thinking that
be a proof of
him."
father, and
})oor
tear."
will
monster
will deliver
hajipy in
our
one
all his
my
death
my
tender
be
my
of his
fury,and
will
love
sa\
for
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
266
him
attempt."
imagine any such thing,my
'^'^Do not
merchant
"
Beast's
of your
hopes
I
lose
either
kill
have
years, which
great that
so
him.
long
not
yield to
live,so
to
no
with
cannot
I have
charmed
am
offer,but I
generous
old, and
am
few
and
is
])ower
overcoming
Beauty'skind
it.
and
monster,
the
perishin
or
find the
and
will go
we
shall not
only
can
sakes, my
poor
children."
palace without
followingyou."
the
It
to
was
insisted
sisters
no
me
all
purpose
them
made
qualities
her
me
and
virtue
from
still
and
palace ;
to
go
Beauty
say,
fine
delighted at it,for
were
could
they
for the
setting out
on
hinder
camiot
you
shall not
her
amiable
and
envious
jealous.
afflicted at the thought of losing
The merchant
was
so
his daughter,that he had quite forgotthe chest full of
gold ; but at night,when he retired to rest, no sooner
had
shut
he
his
astonishment, he
chamber
found
determined, however,
was
to
country
and
and
town,
; but
informed
it
not
him
courted
he
he
that two
her
tell his
they
would
Beauty
with
gentleman
She
sisters.
children
not
great
He
have
resolved
w^as
trusted
his
to
by his bedside.
to
rich, because
grown
return
door, than
was
that
he
wanted
to
leave
the
to
the
secret, who
in
his absence
came
begged
her
father
to
consent
to
their
marriage,and
give them
fortunes
she
so
good
them, and
forgavethem
was
for
heartily
rubbed
when
were
all their
their
eyes
ill-usage.These
with
an
onion
their
to
wicked
force
sister,but
Beauty was
the
for
creatures
tears
some
her
brothers
only one
who
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
268
with
giving up
life to
own
your
little,
yet he could
of
leave
took
father
her
he
uncertainty of
the
from
child
dear
shall not
it
not
his
told
and
in
yours
father's
your
waked
of
action
though
and
dream,
her
save
Beauty
unrewarded."
o-o
good
this
will ;
good
your
he
as
soon
fell
great hall,and
of
mistress
herself to
she
time
would
was
Beauty
gone,
a-crying likewise
but
the
in
she
as
was
the little
be uneasy
to
firmly believed
Beast
uj) that
night.
thought she might
However, she
till then, and
not
to
her
eat
down
sat
this fine
view
well walk
as
castle,which
she
about
could
not
pleasantplace,and
help admiring. It was a delightful,
she was
extremely surprised at seeing a door, over
which
"Beauty's
WTitten
was
She
Apartment."
several music
they will
see
hands
"
her with
took
stay here
preparations."
fresh courage,
book
Then
day, there
and
read
to
herself,
hang heavilyon
time
of amusement."
I but to
all these
been
"
let my
not
for want
Were
she
books.
This
and
she
reflected,
would
not
have
consideration
the
opening
these
my
words
in
spired
in-
library,
letters
of
gold :"
"
Welcome,
You
are
Speak
Swift
Beauty
queen
your
so
much
as
obedience
to
fear,
mistress
wishes, speak
and
banish
see
meets
my
here ;
your
them
still."
sigh,"there
poor
will,
is
father,and
nothing I
to
know
CHILDREN'S
wliat hv
doin^."
is
STORIKS.
Slie had
to
her
father
liad
; her
for
to
to
she
found
entertained
was
going
Avas
Beast
'"^
to
could
Beauty," said
the
That
"
is
as
troublesome, and
here
not
were
ready,and
;
Beast's
while
but
table
of
music,
night,as
at
she
supper,
plaisance.
com-
at
concert
heard
the
she
noise
not
"will
monster,
leave
give me
you
please,"answered
you
need
; you
visible in every
j)roofof
excellent
to
'"'No," repliedthe
here
"
sup ?
you
ing
him, and, notwithstand-
seeing anybody
made, and
see
ance
dejectedcounten-
very
this
an
sit down
to
than,
home, where
own
sister,was
dinner
with
without
though
this
after,everythingdisappeared,
with
moment
noon
ajjpear
Beauty'sa})prehensionsat
At
lier
meet
rid of their
said
sooner
saw
with
sisters went
having got
feature.
she
arrived
their endeavours
110
269
Beauty,trembling.
Beast; "you
alone
mistress
are
begone, if my presence is
only bid me
I will immediately withdraw.
thing
Every-
is yours,
happy
and
I should
be
My
heart
good, though
is
if you
uneasy
very
am
monster."
"^"^
mankind,"
Among
that
deserve
that
you,
just as
you
form, hide
said
name
than
more
those
to
are,
"there
Beauty,
and
you,
who,
many
under
are
prefer
human
ungrateful
heart."
Beauty
ate
her
have
you
It
she
dread
fainted
be my
was
was
hearty
of the
when
away
wife ?
some
afraid
and
supper,
monster
; but
he
to
said
had
she
her,
"
almost
had
quered
con-
like to
Beauty, will
''
time
of
before
making
she
him
durst
angry
answer,
if
she
for
re-
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
O70
said, trembling,
she
last, however,
At
fused.
No,
"
Beast."
the
Immediately
howl
Beauty
in
recovered
her
"
Then
mournful
he
as
Beauty
back
Beast.
pitiesanything
thousand
now
alone, she
was
for poor
compassion
whole
look
at
great deal
of
and
then
felt
to
out.
went
When
ugly !
voice,
only turned
and
room,
her
soon
sigh, and
to
But
palace echoed.
for Beast, having said
fright,
the
that
frightfully,
so
began
monster
poor
Alas
"
"
said
good-natured
so
she,
'tis a
"
be
should
so
"
months
three
Beauty spent
contentedlyin
very
the
but
common-sense,
Beauty dailydiscovered
in
qualifications
the
accustomed
her
so
dreading
her
the
watch
when
see
never
missed
thing
that
every
night,before
asked
her
to
him,
could
"
coming
make
esteem
satisfied with
"
my
to
be
you
very
you
; but
as
will
tenderest
on
always
monster
day, she
too
am
said
I wish
sincere
happen.
;
that
was
unhappy.
I
one
I
to
I shall
endeavour
to
be
this."
own
but
was
One
ever
friend
look
which
bed, the
me
that
far from
often
There
concern,
to
had
be
his wife.
make
marry
would
hour,
any
went
would
believe
you
always
she
Beast, you
consent
that
Beauty
gave
if she
it would
at
often
deformity,that,
of his visit,she
time
to
his
to
valuable
some
monster,
world
the
what
with
never
misfortune
affection.
; but
"
then
However,
I
I
love
ought
you
to
too
well
with
the
think
myself
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
that
lia})])y
leave
nie
will
you
of
she
him
see
she,
to
to
})romise never
great
so
I shall fret to
in her
again.
indeed
"
I have
but
entirely,
you
iicvi
seen
sick
himself
pined
longed to
fether, that
my
had
could/' answered
leave
nu-
Slu' had
words.
these
at
father
her
her^ and
"
Promise
"
Beauty blushed
glassthat
stay iu'iv.
271
desire
see
refuse
if you
death
to
me
' '
that satisfaction
.
"I
had
the
give you
father
die
rather
least uneasiness.
will remain
; you
monster, "than
the
myself,"said
I will send
him, and
with
to
you
your
Beast
poor
shall
die of
grief."
Xo," said Beauty, wee})ing,
"
''
be the
cause
return
in
You
you.
and
You
"
Beast
shown
have
with
but
"
have
Beast
she
When
at
went
her
the
to
there
be
to
father's,and
the
maid
she
saw
ran
and thought
upstairs,
his dear
in his
first
arms
transports
rising,and
was
you
stay
me
need
the
only
bed, when
go to
saw
a
loud
seeing him
afraid
herself
the
shriek,at which
he
should
over,
she
an
held
hour.
no
with
man
joy
Beauty began
had
good
died
have
by
was
the moment
who,
come,
quarter of
were
afflicted.
so
daughter again. He
above
let
Farewell, Beauty.''
having rung
bed-side, she
see
married,
next
her
to
are
You
promise.
sad at
very
the
waked
her, gave
likingfor
morning," said
back.
come
of
is alone."
before
table
only
to
promise
bed
to
sisters
well to
too
my
kind
my
army
your
the
mind
feel
to-morrow
remember
sighed as
Beauty
give you
that
me
gone
father,as he
my
shall
death.
for I indeed
week,
brothers
my
week
of your
I love you
clothes
soon
to
to
as
the
think
j)ut on
of
;
next
room,
gold
and
his kind
she intended
her
keeping
and
trunk
They
husbands.
indeed, but
insisted
Beast
on
gowns
the
thither
of
they
meantime
them
wdth
their
unhappy.
some,
gentleman, extremely hand-
fond
so
in
hastened
both
were
married
eldest had
The
appeared.
dis-
trunk
the
again.
sisters,who
her
to
her
to
immediately both
herself ; and
dressed
Beauty
sent
back
came
that
her
herself,and
them
others
told
father
Her
for
plainest of them,
present of the
scarcelyhad
She
sisters.
make
to
with
Beast
good
of the
taking one
and
care,
thanked
Beauty
diamonds.
the
in
covered
full of gowns,
large trunk
just found,
had
that she
told her
the maid
but
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
272
of his
very
own
that
person
he
of
neglectedhis wife. The second had married a man
of it to plague and
torment
use
wit, but he only made
one.
Beauty's sisters sickened with envy when
every
they
her
saw
beautiful than
their
vent
to
like
They
ever.
Beast
the
enrage
had
behaved
Princess, and
down
went
spleen,and agreed
longer with
week
they
dressed
taken
them,
to
as
this
to
which
make
look
the
into
more
garden
him
devour
resolution, they
After
her.
went
up
and
that
to
their
sister
affectionately
poor
Beauty wept for joy,and, at their request, promised to
nightslonger.
stay seven
In the meantime,
Beauty was
unhappy. The tenth
she was
in the palacegarden,and
night she dreamed
she
that
seemed
her
with
so
saw-
Beast
extended
just expiring,and,
her
in
plot,who
dying voice, reproached
on
the
ingratitude. Beauty
grass
started
out
of her
said much
on
her
and
this,she
CHILDRKN'S
})ut her
rose,
riii"-
Seareely was
when
she
she
with
the
hour
the
came^
recollected
her
dream, and
she
quite senseless,and,
herself
heart
u})on
beat
struek
him
found
as
she
without
nine,
the
for
Beast
no
in the
canal
stretched
dead.
She
out
threw
finding his
from
water
evening
everywhere,
dread, and
some
of
one
wished
yet
Beast
imagined,
any
on
for
for him
jwor
she fetched
still,
put
to
and
overjoyedto
was
last the
flew
a";ain.
asleep ;
waited
at
having-sought
There
garden.
and
him,
])lease
eloek
After
slie fell
|)alaee. She
impatienee
utmost
appeared.
she
Beast's
down
lav
niornin""-,she
next
riehest suits to
273
tabh-, and
before
bed
in
the
on
wakened
STOIUKS.
the
canal,
and
lost you
have
that
the
I resolved
to
and
I
said
was
Beauty,
to
afflicted at
so
myself.
starve
of seeing
haj)})iness
once
you
You
"
having
But
since
I die
more,
satisfied."
"^
No, dear
husband.
live to be my
hand, and
From
be
must
not
this moment
die ;
give you
but
yours."
Beauty scarcelyhad j)ronouncedthese words, when
the palace sparkled with
ments
lightsand fireworks, instruof music
to portend some
everything seemed
She
great event ; but nothing could fix her attention.
my
to
swear
none
"
turned
to
fear ; but
dear
her
how
and
disappeared,
Princes
for
that
great
she
ever
having put
saw
eye
an
end
was
her
at her
the
feet
so
one
she
could
had
loveliest
her thanks
under
Though
with
Beast
of the
returned
charm
beast.
a
long resembled
was
worthy of all her attention,
asking where Beast was.
had
trembled
surprise!
beheld, who
to
she
which
this
not
he
Prince
forbear
"
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
274
You
at
till
shape
your
Prince
remain
under
to
me
offeringyou
In
condemned
fairv had
wicked
me.
him
see
to
consent
"
that
marry
dischargethe
I can't
crown,
my
you."
the
charming
Beauty, agreeably surprised,gave
to rise ; they went
together into the
her hand
Prince
overjoyed to find,in the great
castle,and Beauty was
the beautiful
hall,her father and his whole family,whom
veyed
lady,that appeared to her in her dream, had conhave
I
obligations
to
thither.
"
"
great Queen.
virtue,
statues
two
your
will not
throne
this
under
but
shall
You
reason.
going
are
lessen
in
before
stand
transportedinto
him
with
her
founded
with
many
on
the
(jueen,
was
the
your
years
virtue,
was
her
behold
wand,
her
hall
the
were
He
; and
ceived
palace. His subjectsremarried
Beauty, and lived
their happiness,as it was
complete.
SLEEPING
formerly,in
beautiful
most
in
were
sister's
your
Prince's
joy.
THE
There
all that
moment,
be
to
"
and
hearts
you
you
ladies,"said the
your
the
the
receive
make
nor
hope
and
come
BEAUTY.
distant
and
of
having nothing but the want
in the pleasuresthey enjoyed.
country,
happy
children
This
was
in
to
king
the
and
w^orld
participate
their
w^hole
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
076
have
would
sing perfectlywell.
of musical
old
The
show
would
seemed
which
head
age, she
said,
the
That
"
pierced with
hands
her
have
advanced
she
next,
shaking
spite than
more
coming
fairy'sturn
the
to
instruments
would
she
sixth, that
the
And
in
grace
she did.
everythingthat
The
wonderful
to
princess
die
spindle,and
of the wound."
giftmade
Tliis terrible
and
behind
"
yourselves,O
Assure
shall not
daughter
have
not
undo
to
power
of
sleep,which
elder
my
aloud
shall
with
and
come,
The
spindle;
profound
years, at the
shall
"
your
done.
hundred
king'sson
that
It is true
has
hand
from
tion
expiraher
awake
it."
The
king,to
spleneticand
avoid
person
malicious
forbidden,upon
was
distaff
queen
any
being
nay,
told
pain of death,
even
so
much
to
spin with
to
as
have
of their houses.
fifteen
the young
u]) and
spindle;
or
spindlein
About
by the old
fairy,caused immediately his
be issued forth, whereby every
this misfortune
royal ])roclamationto
out
disaster.
pierce her
shall last
a
this
what
dying,she
of which
from
of
die
fairycame
young
curtains, and
the
tremble,
company
a-crying.
instant, the
this very
At
fell
of them
one
every
whole
the
sixteen
or
gone
to
one
years
of their
after, the
houses
of
king and
pleasure,
aj)artment
to
the
palace, when,
another, she
at
going
length
came
up
from
into
one
little
CHILDRFA'S
good
had
woman
old
an
heard
not
277
her
spiiniingwith
This
wlu-rc
the
at
room
STORIKS.
was
woinaii
spindle.
of the
king's proclamation
against s])indles.
What
"
are
doing there,
you
"
(ioody?
said
the
the
old
princess.
I
"
spinning,
am
"
Ha
do yon
do
"
was.
princess, that
said the
it to
I may
that
me,
j)retty; how-
is very
"
(iive
it ?
she
who
know
did not
who
woman,
my
if I
see
can
so."
do
The
old
her
granted
than, Avhether
hand,
her
ordained
it,is
not
the
to
very
it into
hasty at
it and
ascertained,
certainly
be
The
good
affair,cried
quarter
in
old woman,
for
out
not
but
all
they
her
could
do in this
to
in
from
threw^ water
her, struck
rubbed
hands, and
water
Some
great numbers.
swoon.
what
knowing
help. Peo})lecame
face, unlaced
princess's
her
in
her
temples
do
did
every
the
upon
the
on
and
hand,
her
she
s})iteful
of the
decree
it
but, however,
curiosity,
taken
sooner
no
being
that
unhandy, or
somewhat
fan*yhad
had
She
request.
child's
satisfythe
to
woman,
with
palms of
Hungary
her
not
bring
her
life,by
to
herself.
The
kingdom
of
this accident
Matakin, twelve
befel
the
of it
leagues :
that is,boots
seven
by
with
leagues of ground
but
dwarf, who
at
which
one
had
he
boots
could
stride.
was
in
the.
leaguesoff,w^ien
she was
instantly
thousand
princess;
little
informed
years,
demning
con-
of
tread
The
the
seven
over
fairyleft
palacein
by dragons.
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
c,7S
her
king- handed
The
chariot, and
the
of
out
she
except
])alace,
the
and
king
maids
governesses,
queen,
bed-chamber, gentlemen,officers,
horses
all the
touched
She
footmen.
and
beef-eaters, pages,
their
stables,as well
in the
were
likewise
them.
they could
be
The
full
very
as
of
and pheasants,and
partridges
thing
everyanimate
or
inanimate, fell
place,whether
in the
asleepalso.
All
this
done
was
in
for fairies
moment,
are
not
the
now
This, however,
quarter of
such
and
hour
an
could
nor
be
beast
seen
and
})alace,
not
up
within
one
could
but
got
all around
brambles, twined
man
unnecessary,
there
number
vast
was
the
very
but
Nobody doubted
extraordinarysample
the
of
so
tops of the
unless
it
w^as
fairy gave
her
small
park
bushes,
through,
pass
that even,
the
the
art, that
that
nothing
towers
of the
good
therein
the
way
a
off.
very
princess.
CHILDREN'S
while
she
fear
remained
from
of
tliat of the
from
whieh
were
Every
lie
said
some
it
Sabbath,
The
most
there^ and
|)ast,the
of
he
carried
he
faniilv
these
towers
had
they
as
lieard
castle, haunted
ruinous
and
sorcerers
opinion
common
son
a-hunting
out
wliat
that
was
thither
all the
might
eat
by
witches
in that
weekly meeting,
or
catch, that
could
he
okl
that
asked
according
an
was
to
ii()lhin"^-
of another
was
in tlie midst
saw
; others,
spirits
their
and
oont-
who
eountry,
answered
one
lia\c
being
slee])ing
j)rineess,
side of the
that
on
had
years
reigning,and
then
279
|)e()j)U'.
liundred
king
ini";hl
slet'j)iii";-,
eurious
any
Wlien
ST()ini:S.
kept
place.
an
lived
ogre
little children
them
at
up
his
leisure, without
as
wood.
The
prince
May
it
from
beautiful
most
sleep there
by
my
there
say that
the
stand,
for
king'sson,
then
that
ever
was
she
for whom
put
by
on
into
love
an
and
end
to
this
rare
father
grand-
my
that
would
princess,
she
must
be wakened
reserved."
was
fire at
young
could
"
fifty
years
heard
seen,
to
is about
years^ and
hundred
thus
this castle
in
all on
prince was
considering
believing, without
The
him
father, who
was
what
knowing
not
an
I heard
since
spoke to
aged man
pleaseyour highness,it
believe, when
"
at
was
the
these
words,
that
matter,
he
honour, resolved
that
moment
to
look
it.
Scarce
had
he advanced
towards
the
wood, when
all
up
to
the
castle,which
he
saw
at
the
end
of
large
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
oso
he
wliich
avenue,
surprisedhim
into
went
he
was
closed
the trees
of
none
saw
what
and
not
Uttle
could
people
his
again
soon
as
he
as
passedthrough them.
he did not
However,
his
He
wav.
into
came
he
everything
where
hardy
most
seeming
of
and
men
death
be
nothing to
was
animals, all
dead.
to be
He,
of
pimpled noses
the
of
the
up
reigned all
image
there
bodies
stretch ed-out
but
seen
and
itself,
showed
everywhere
the
court,
frozen
There
horror.
;
outward
have
might
saw
frightfulsilence
most
over
spacious
with
person
valiantly continuing
from
cease
rosy faces
beef-eaters,that they
the
and
were
still remained
only asleep; and their goblets,wherein
few drops of wine, plainlyshowing that they all
some
liad fallen
then, crossing a
He
and
u])stairs,
that, he
gentlemen
others
saw
the
open,
ladies all
into
came
upon
finest
He
loud
as
as
they
full
through several rooms
asleep,some
standing,and
chamber
bed, the
sightthat
approached
fell down
enchantment
looked
view
snoring
went
the
all
curtains
ever
he
on
might
before
was
him
seem
at
with
to
w^ith
her
an
on
end
eyes
admit
giltwith
of which
beheld
divine.
and
and
last he
liere he
age,
their
went
sitting.
At
who
shoulders, and
After
could.
the
standingin
their
upon
court
into
came
guards were
of
their cups.
asleep in
"
sixteen
in it
gold ;
all
were
a
princess,
years
of
something
tremblingand admiration,
his knees.
; the
more
of.
And
now
the
than
the
first
CHILDRKN'S
"Is
with
the
discourse
Their
than
more
wee])
talk
well
so
was
was,
and
there
liini ;
to
the\
was
as
'*
\")ii
was
spoken,
NNcre
that
did
they
little ehxjuence,
at
more
had
for it is very
iiiiieh
tlian himself".
very
she
and
words,
conducted
He
wonder,
no
these
her better
said
which
in
manner
assured
she
'JSI
Ion"" time."
with
more
she
?
))riiK-c'
inv
cliarnu'd
])riiu-e,
The
but
"
it vt)U,
STOIUKS.
time
loss than
to think
probable,though
on
the
the
that
impatient,and
very
su])per
told
served
was
up.
the
])rincess
The
prince
dressed,
to rise, she being entirely
helped the ])rincess
and
though his royal highness did
very magnificent,
dressed like his
not
forget to tell her that she was
a
})eeping over
grandmother, and had a ]K)int-band
high
and
she looked
princess;
tunes, but
years
without
any
honour
in the
drew
the
very
hundred
them
less beautiful
charming
into the
great
They went
where
they supped,and were
the
no
served
excellent,though
they had
loss of
chapelof
it
lived.
time, the
the
lord
castle,and
the curtains.
19
by
the
officers of
violins and
since
looking glasses,
of
hall
was
And
now
about
after su})per
almoner
the
old
chief
married
lady of
had
princess
no
had
been
little
occasion
; and
great pain
in
he
had
collier,who
prince
left her
lain
cottage of
the
at
bread
brown
some
forest
the
in
him
readilybelieved
he
that
seeing
began
these
Now
from
the
and
the
beautiful
The
saw
her.
whom
was
and
he
he
manner
her
so
But
very
he
he
boy,
he
which
that
in this
had
girl,whom
he
they
the
was
not
certainly
riches.
uneasy,
of the
have
his
dared
race
married
made
retired
children, the
named
Morning,
named
they
and
Day,
much
more
sister.
to
several
inform
times
after
her
he
ought
in
duty
trust
her
with
ogres,
and
the
to
of
the
to
for about
fine
whom
then
manner
two
desiring him
spent
never
endeavoured
then
son,
doing,
so
times
lived
comely than
her
to
for she
vast
by
was
; and
nights together,
spoke
what
he
youngest
he
because
the
whom
of whom
eldest
could
ignorant of.
remain
palace,were
years, and
two
four
or
frequent excursions,
princess,with
for
excuse
which
private amour,
should
that she
some
man,
every
three
lain out
good
very
altogether true
was
to
little
some
this
almost
went
had
he
though
was
his
always found
had
he
; but
that
persuaded
be
she
father, who
his
king,
The
that
and
cheese.
not
the
his father
city^where
had
him
given
the
night,
had
hunting, and
was
the
anxious
he
The
that
sleep
the
into
return
to
morning
next
very
but
liad
They
as
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
282
her
had
it not
to
his
as
he
satisfy
secret,
kins^ would
been
for
her
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
iicSi
four
then
old, and
vears
fbr'^some
sugar-candy,
back
such
never
had
He
the
at
carried her
concealed in
and
asked
him
to
with
had
she
him
life.
all her
Morning,
little
up
might
she
that
had
the
into
dressed
assured
he
and
weep,
went
he
which
wife, in order
to his
lodging which
he
taken
time
same
began
; and
of his hand
and
he
which
on
leaping
neck, and
the
about
him
lauohinir, to take
him
to
up
came
the
at
bottom
be
of
courtyard.
to her own
The queen'slascivious appetite(according
humoured, she again began
being once
ajiprehensions)
dainty bit. Accordingly,a few
to long for another
the
days after,she
He
little Day.
to
her
cheat
which
years
carried him
with
with
old.
took
He
up
hitherto
after this
kitchen,
"
Now
eat
that I had
with
The
the
was
of
not
I will also
sauce
same
well
mighty
was
being
young
and,
; but
to
able to deceive
was
hundred
turned
years
in
find
being
and
arms
him
the
room
in
of
tender, which
few
the
was
evenings
clerk
of the
with
the
clerk
spaired
de-
queen
young
children."
queen
counting the
the
child
conceal
very
said
the
to
former, saying it
the
as
of
hand, with
in his
might
kid
went
the
up
sister ;
young
much
praisedas
good.
Avonderfully
the ogress
All
him
out
sup
his
monkey,
to
He
foil in
kitchen, and
before.
her
night
done
him
saw
his
to
that
never
had
he
fencing
was
three
but
answered
as
of the
intended
she
that
told him
clerk
the
poor
her.
of
she
had
been
asleep.
CHiLDin'A's
Thou""ii
luT
skin
and
beautiful
firm
that
he
He
then
into
with
with
room
humanity
told
his
the
dearly love."
had
they
kitchen, all
I have
queen
once
queen's
However,
his
; but
he
he
had
them
""
execute
children, whom
my
them
dead
humane
shall
you
neck
ever
her.
the
of the
children
your
to
me
and
her
clerk
see
with
:
by giving
more
her
see
from
shall go
you
lur
])ut himself
surj^riseher
to
own
into
the
into
went
thought
"
concealed
left
where
he
aloud
with
young
lodgings,
my
I shall deceive
another
the
kid
young
in
and
king
the
the
same
conducted
her
embrace
he
her to her
then
children, and
and
went
had
queen
chamber,
cry
dressed
appetite as though
it had
voured
debeen
queen.
she
was
of
the
to
kid, which
young
Now
her
them
it with
up
he
hand.
and
she
this he forthwith
Upon
the
his
save
mother.
cried
him
stead."
your
the
"
so
eanine
made
going
it at onee,
him
her
taken
tears
then
where
must
and
his
in
For
been
in
But
again.
her
appease
he
eould,
I shall go
''
tlic vard
in
greatly,and
since
he
queen
orders, and
fair
was
your
so
to
throat
allow
not
beast
that
do
to
dagger
would
from
Do
"
intent
as
she
do.
to
fury
her, with
received
him
queen's
an
great
as
puzzled
resolution
the
eut
ehamber
eook
what
took
find
to
^2s:.
vet
t")U";li,
kill and
loss what
life, and
how
might
appetite, was
totallyat
souR-what
was
and
s'i"()i{ii:s.
cruelty;
at
exceedingly delighted
and
his return
queen,
his
she
how
wife, with
had
the
her
invented
mad
two
with
a
this
story
wolves
children.
had
to
heard
un-
tell
eaten
evening
One
usual
her
to
STORIES.
CHILDREN'S
OH6
she
meat,
was
been
guiltyof
time
little
The
her
had
been
of
middle
caused
the
court
her
and
maid
all of whom
she
had
They
of the
going
were
entered
king fortunately
asked
with
the
tied
she
all
the
queen
orders
have
to
them,
behind
to
ogress.
them
into
the
spectacle,no
one
tioners
execu-
tub, when
his
in
court
the
astonishment,
utmost
this horrid
by
meant
given
incensed
throw
to
which
accordingly,and
brought out
were
into
bring
it the
into
the
their hands
vengeance
should
throw
to
of
suffer the
morn-
clerk
she
voice, whicli
large tub,
very
queen
the next
they
children, the
brought thither,with
and
serpents, in order
of
and
the
that
brother.
to think
rage
terrible
most
filled with
be
to
in
day,
tremble,
one
every
sorts
of
had
same
of the
voice
a
the
at
for her
being quite in
he
because
thus
break
ino-, by
the
fresh
any
Day crying,
heard
she
presentlyknew
smell
him
pardon
Morning soliciting
children, and
and
the
fault*^ and
some
ogress
made
and
court
little
ground room,
going to whip
in
the
could
if she
see
according
was,
about
rambUng
custom,
she
after, as
time
some
carriage,
what
was
to
tell
she
fell
daring
him.
When
into
the
violent
the
into
ugly creatures
saw
ogress
what
passion, and
tub, and
she
had
was
had
happened,
threw
herself
instantlydevoured
ordered
to
be
thrown
most
fore-
head
by
into
the
it
by
others.
The
for she
with
king
was
could
not
his mother
his beautiful
but
; but
wife, and
he
soon
his two
comforted
sorry,
self
him-
pretty children.
STOKII-.S.
CHILDRKNS
And
the
after
clerk
all
wvvv
tliiii"",s
of the
scttU-d, he
tis?
well
rewarded
Iiimiaiiit\ and
.
compassion.
THE
PRINTED
BY
ALEXANDER
END.
GARDNER,
PAISLEY
GARDNER,
ALEXANDER
PublisDer
and
CO
Bookseller
Victoria.
Queen
Special ilppoitititieiit
Stories.
Mr.
Childr"7i's Stories,
few
as
with
much
as
grounds,and
pointof view
which
the
on
Mr.
ChiUrens
by
big
both
the character
:
it will
and
sympathy
close
Ford
with
blends
of
an
where
the
childhood.
meaningless,of
are
traditional
the
knowledge of
intimate
they
all these
highly appreciatedon
be
with
folk-lore, a children's
of
book
Scots}nan.
"This
a
least
not
'
of humour
book
than
Songs,
Children's Games.
its acquaintance.The title is descriptive,
of the book, which, be it said, will probably
range
bairns.'"" C/a^i'^"' Herald.
folk ' as
rhymes, fascinatingeven
sports and
"
of
partakes
volume
"The
by
zest
'
know
to
want
neit.
yet made
not
of the unusual
titles are,
read
be
have
we
'
juvenileswho
for
3s. 6d.
Price
8vo.
Crown
Ford.
Robkrt
By
"
Songs, and
Rhymes, Games,
Children's
who
man
has
Ford
man
his heart
is
the
the way
for Bairns and
children
loves
in
on
to
The
heaven.
Folk,' and
Big
to
be interesting
could be invented, for, while it must
fail to touch chords, perhaps long forgotten,in men
them."
their youth behind
Daily Record and Mail.
the
'
title-pageas
Book
He
right place.
no
loves
better
the
young
and
women
children, and
the
volume
is
described
on
description of
people,it
who
it
cannot
have
left
"
is
volume
"The
Parents
Dundee
Cozirier.
"Taken
will
age
"
as
turn
A
as
very
well
its pages
much
The
have
children.""
"Altogether we
most
dreams
harassed
ot
man
them.'
"
of middle-
half-forgi)tten
yore.
Citizen.
children.
those
GlasgoTVEvening
"
for
perfectmine
have
good
one
for students
^M^"rt'"w.
here
ALEXANDER
book."
delightf'd
GARDNER,
"
Evening
Times.
PAISLEY.
lore
of folk-
Ballads.
ScottishVagabondSongs and
"
Erion,
Humour,
Scotch
of
Book
Thistledown.
A New
Press.
the
[/"
Ford.
Edued
by Robert
Crown 8vo.
Wth
larged,
EnNew
and Anecdote.
Character, Folk-Lore, Story,
Cheap Edition,
Price 3s. 6d.
and IllustratedEdition.
iUjstraled
paper
covers,
is.
puce
nett.
TaysideSongs,and Other
With
Ford.
Robert
8vo.
Portrait. Crown
By
Verses.
3s 6d.
pages.
250
nett.
Ford.
Edited by Robert
by
Edited
Selected and
Humourists.
American
Crown
Is.
FORD.
ROBERT
Post
each.
Is. 2d
Sir
PopularEnglishReadings. From
F. H.
Doyle, G.
A.
Hood, Charles
Tom
Sala, Samuel
Dickens, W.
Cowan,
S.
Gilbert,E.
Collins,George
James Fayn,
Lord Lytton,"c., "c.
Wilkie
Popular
Robert
K.
R.
B.
Browning,
Readings.
Scotch
Overton,
From
Outram,
W.Graham,
LL.D., "John Strathesk,"
Buchanan, Barrie,
Professor
Lochore,
Aytoun,
Willock,Latto,Ford,
J.B. Selkirk,"
"c.
David
Rev.
Macrae, "c.,
"
J. Gil-
Father
Ryan, Samuel Lover,
kison, Archibald M'Connochie,
T. C. Croker, "c., "c.
Charles Lever,J. S. Lefanu, G. Griffin,
Readings.From
PopularAmerican
C.
Harbaugh,
Bret
Adeler," "Mark
J. M.
The
Harte, Wdl
Twain."
Bailey,
"Wyoming
above also in one
ALEXANDER
"
Carleton.
Mozis
GARDNER,
Davis, "Max
Kit,"Oliver W.
vol., 4s.
Sam
T.
free,4s. 6d.
PAISLEY.
Lectures
on
B.A., Author
of
Teachingof
Modern
Essiys
"An
Languages in Schools and Colleges,"
PVench
"
'
Crown
8vo.
nett.
2s.
Modern
Teachingof
The
Burns.
By D. T. Holmes,
British
on
Poets," "The
Robert
Allan Ramsay"
Minstrelsy"
Languages
"
of
Autobiography
The
With
45
Peter
Crown
Taylor.
8vo.
256
pages.
Price y. 6d.
readingthan nine
record of
interesting
"Better
'"An
"
nove's
a
volume
out
amount
often."
Daily Ae7vs.
honourable life." Glasgo'vHerald.
of entertainment.
The
work
"
useful and
"
is
"
"
Mr.
Gardner
of
It is the story of
Paisle\.
self-made
man,
iio
boastful
humour
"
Plain
Papers on
Gr;ive.
By
Price
6d.
2s.
Belinda's
SubjectsLight and
Husband.
Fcap.
the
British
8vo.
230
pages.
neti.
Selections from
containing Answers
Apollo;
Curious
Science,
Questionsin Literature,
in
by a Societyof Gentlemen
the Rtrign
of Queen Anne.
cal
A Study in the Evolution of PeriodiLiterature. Edited by the late G. W. Niven, Honorary
Greenock
Natural HistorySociety; with Preface by
Secretary,
the Rev. Hugh
Macmillan, D.D., LL.d!,F.R.S.E., F.S.A.
C
rown
8vo. Cloth extra.
(Scot.).
300 pages. Price 3s. 6d. nett.
to
Folk-Lore,and Love.
Romantic
Performed
Narratives
and
Hi^tory
Tradition.
364 pages.
Price 6s.
ALEXANDER
By
Robert
GARDNER,
from
Scott
Fittis.
PAISLEY.
Scottish
Crown
8vo.
Art of
The
Charles
The
Rev.
nett.
IS.
the
Latin
of
Illustrated
Minister of Killearn.
Price 3s. 6d.
130 pages.
John
he
Latin
Crown
"Jei)hihes."
Historyof
\Vm
C. Mackenzie.
Natural
A.
of
Buchanan's
Hebrides.
the
Chapter on
Group, by Rev.
in
By
PhysicalFeatures
\Vm. Morrison,
on
copies
Historyof the
their Owners
Press.
of
superior
nett.
21s.
M'Kerhe, P. H."
CiORDON
the
\^In
12s.
By
Buchanan.
8vo.
His'ory of the
paper, leather
lated
Trans-
Dr-^.ma.
Killearn, Translator
of
With
Carr-Bridge.Price
and
by
the Outer
and
G(3RD0N
Mitchell,
KinL'. Crown
6vo.
A.
neit.
of Gf.orge
Minister
Mitchell,
from
JessieM.
Baptist:A
the
Ironi
By
Buch;inin.
George
the
Being Happy,"
Translated
Drama.
Jephtha:a
of
An
A.
Charles
etc.
iieit ;
is.
Being Healthy. By
of
Art
Prut*
Kcop. 8vo.
Hall.
A.
the Rev.
Being Happy. By
Galloway,with
Lands
Historical
500
re-written.
Two
each
pages
Illustrations.
Notes
Edition, entirely
"
Historical and
Archaeological
Renlrewshire."
to
relating
Parish, Historyof
Kilbarchan
D.
with
Uniform
Ccjllections
35s.
New
the Press.
\^ln
Parish Histories.
Robert
volume.
Mackenzie,
Demy
of the
Minister
4t(), 21s.
nett.
Parish.
By
Numerous
nett.
on
the EcclesiasticalAntiquities
Parish.
of Eastwood
of the Parish.
Demy
4to, 25s.
By
the Rev.
410,
12s.
George
6d.
nett.
Campbell, Minister
nett.
ALEXANDER
GARDNER,
PAISLEY.
to the
relating
Metcalfe,
\V. M.
By
Extracts from
Crown
D.D.
the
410.
Rtrv.
450
M.A.
John Macpherson,
in
Scotland.
Cloth
8vo.
Demy
Records.
nett.
21s.
Council
Town
Extra.
It is a
in
executed work, comprehensive
carefully
to
generous
all circles in Scotland and out."" 77/^ Christian.
"
of
aims at givinga comprehensive account
volume
This largeand handsome
the
from
in
Scotland
movements
originalplnntingof
ecclesiasticaland religious
To
this great task the
nineteenth
the
down
to the close of
century.
Christianity
and
sound
lairness.
conspicuf)Us
judgment
author has broughtadequateknowledge,
done
Methodist.
of
Memoir
James Hogg,
Ettrick
the
Edition.
A New
By his daughter,Mrs. Garden.
Douglas, Bart. With Portrait.
Enlarged. Edited by Sir George
Large Crown 8vo. Price 5 s.
Shepherd.
Characters
Paisley
"The
more
and
Military
wise.
Other-
Rev.
By
Crown
8vo.
Gilroyare
valuable
'A
remarkable, and
indeed
Captive of
His
Bow
and
his book
is
Spenr' is
Herald.
charmingluve-story."Glasgo7v
"
150
Only
Scodand
Copies
Printed
for
Private
SixtyYears Ago
Sale.
Series of
their
Surroundings.In
Super-RoyalFolio
Plate
List
Paper.
Price
Volume,
"t^5s. to
One
Half-bound.
of
MagnificentDouble
Printed
on
Finest
Subscribers.
Plates."
Stirling,
Rothesay,Paisley.
ALEXANDER
GARDNER,
PAISLEY.
Practical
John
Edition,
The
6d.
is.
nett.
and
Flywheel:
Steady. By
History,"ftc.
the
net.
Crown
S. LuMSDEN.
Cloth.
Book
Keeps
author
Anton,
8vo.
Fcap.
What
Peter
Rev.
Thoughts for
2s.
and
the St. Andrew
'I'hird
lUu^^trations.
Lecturer to
Associations.
40
Ambulance
William
By
M.D., D.P.H.,
RoBER'isoN,
St.
Aid.
First
With
Ilhi^trated.
"
By
in
Masters
Portrait.
Lovers.
8vo.
of
Us
260 pages.
Harry
Frontispiece 176
pp.
nett.
Demy
bv W.
Very
D.D.
Metcalfe,
Paper,25s.
Ninian
SS.
M.
D.D.
Metcalfe,
limited
Two
Vols.
impression.
Lives
AVhatman's
on
M.
Ancient
Translated
W.
Enlarged by
and
8vo.
Very
limited
Machor
and
the
"
15s;
Legends
containingTranslations
O'Donell's Account
Fery
Limited
of
of S.
S. Ailred's
Machor, by W.
Gaelic Scotland
M.
the
Metcalfe,
D.D.
Highlands
from
Dugald
Forty-Five.By
6d.
and
Issue.
S. Niman
of
the Press.
[_In
PopularHistoryof
and
Life
Mitchell,
708 pages.
With
M.D.,
3
J.P.
Maps
and
Demy
8vo.
Frontispiece.
nett.
"Dr. Mitchell
Life in Scotland
By
Rev.
Parish
Hundred
James Murray,
History."Crown
ALEXANDER
Years
M.A., author
8vo.
Cloth.
GARDNER,
290
of
"
Kihiiacolm
pages.
PAISLEY.
Ago.
5s.
nett.
Crown
Extra
of the West
PopularTales
OrallyCollected,with
Tslay.
or,
Svo.
Demy
Editions
The
are
T. B.
pages.
EACH.
"6,4s.
Edition, in Demy Octavo.
"^ 5s.
Edition, in Half-crimson Calf Extra.
Paper
Edition, in Royal 8vo, Roxburgh
Large
The
Ordinary
2.
The
Same
3. The
in
of Civilisation
History
The
By John Mackintosh,
book
The
learning and
Fittis.
of
Heroines
Crown
Scottish
8vo.
330
pages.
Scotland.
of
"
Rendered
Edition.
Testament
by
Rev.
Price
William
Wye
History,
6s.
of
Braid
in
Smith.
Post Fiee.
Robert
By
Ecclesiastical Annals
Fittis, Author of
Svo, cloth,350 pages. Price 6s.
New
The
Scotland.
LL.D.
Episodesin
By R. Scott
Crown
Curious
Scott
Johnstone,
6s.
"
1.
'"
Rev.
500 PAGES
4 VOLUMES.
IN
J. F. Campbell,
Cloth.
Higrhlands.
the late
By
Translation
Things Scottish. By
Scotland and
D.D.
o' Cakes
Land
The
Illustrations.
numerous
Demy
Perth,"etc.
Scots.
Svo.
New
6s. nett.
and
of patriotism
and that of the heariiestj
for the sense
only praise,
devotion
that
the
and
the
for
religious
insightot
book,
spiritual
prompted
its
of
and
foot
the
little
the
oi
that
at
notes
comments
are
pages."
many
appended
Scotsman.
"
One
has
the
"
The
Historyof
the Rev.
With
a
382
Old
Cumnock.
pages.
ALEXANDER
By
Cumnock.
Extra.
Cloth
4to,
Church, Old
Small
nett.
GARDNER,
PAISLEY.
^
t$\