|
|
| | Index of First Lines, Refrains, and Familiar Titles Note: Titles of rhymes are in italics, and are not preceded by the definite or indefinite article. | | A, B, C, D, 105. | | | A, B, C, D, E, F, G, 105. | | | A boy that is good, 105. | | | A carrion crow sat on an oak, 186. | | | A cherry year, 118. | | | A cow and a calf, 124. | | | A diller, a dollar, 86. | | | A dis, a dis, a green grass, 131. | | | A duck and a drake, 77. | | | A farmer went trotting upon his grey mare, 13. | | | A fox jumped up one winter's night, 190 -1. | | | A frog he would a-wooing go, 172 -4. | | | A house full, a hole full, 151. | | | A laird, a lord, 110. | | | A little cock sparrow sat on a green tree, 201. | | | A little old man of Derby, 102. | | | A long-tailed pig, 46. | | | A man in the wilderness: asked me, 144. | | | A pipkin and a popkin, see 37. | | | A riddle, a riddle, 150. | | | A ring, a ring o' roses, 15. | | | A robin and a robin's son, 12. | | | A shoemaker makes shoes without leather, 152. | | | A sunshiny shower, 117. | | | A swarm of bees in May, 118. | | | A thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a-thatching, 157. | | | A trot, and a canter, a gallop, and over, 14. | | | A was an apple-pie, 108 -9. | | | A was an archer, 106 -7. | | | A wise old owl sat in an oak, 116. | | | Abram Brown, 96. | | | Ah, ra, chickera, 111. | | | Aiken Drum, 162. | | | Ala, mala, mink, monk, 111. | | | All work and no play, 118. | | | Alligoshee, 130. | | | American jump, American jump, 78. | | | An old maid, an old maid, 7. | | | An old woman went to market and bought a pig, 207 -9. | | | And he played upon a ladle, a ladle, a ladle, see 162. | | | And you shall be a true lover of mine, see 196 -7. | | | Anna Elise, 142. | | | Apple-pie, apple-pie, 7. | | | Army, navy, 110. | | | Around the rick, around the rick, 152. | | | Arthur O' Bower has broken his band, 148. | | | As black as ink and isn't ink, 149. | | | As I sat on a sunny bank, 204. | | | As I walked by myself, 139. | | | As I was a-walking on Westminster Bridge, 154. | | | As I was going along, long, long, 184. | | | As I was going by Charing Cross, 81. | | | As I was going o'er London Bridge, 150. | | | As I was going o'er Tipple Tine, 149. | | | As I was going to Banbury, 66. | | | As I was going to Derby, 205. | | | As I was going to St. Ives, 154. | | | As I was going to sell my eggs, 98. | | | As I was going up Pippen Hill, 123. | | | As I was going up the hill, 126. | | | As I was walking in a field of wheat, 149. | | | As I went by a dyer's door, 87. | | | As I went over the water, 184. | | | As I went to Bonner, 142. | | | As I went up the Brandy hill, 121. | | | As little Jenny Wren, 50. | | | As round as an apple, 148, 152. | | | As soft as silk, 150. | | | As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks, 33. | | | At Brill on the hill, 126. | | | At the siege of Belle Isle, 62. | | | Awake, arise, 143. | | | BAA, baa, black sheep, 44. | | | Baby and I, 138. | | | Baby, baby, naughty baby, 20. | | | Banbury Fair, 66. | | | Barber, barber, shave a pig, 142. | | | Barney Bodkin broke his nose, 143. | | | Bat, bat, come under my hat, 74. | | | Be always in time, 115. | | | Bell horses, bell horses, 77. | | | Bessy Bell and Mary Gray, 201. | | | Betsy Baker, 97. | | | Betty Blue, 87. | | | Betty Botter bought some butter, 156. | | | Betty Pringle's Pig, 36. | | | Big box, little box, 110. | | | Big house, little house, 110. | | | Billy Boy, 189. | | | Billy, my own sweet lad, see 194. | | | Black I am and much admired, 150. | | | Black within, and red without, 147. | | | Bless you, bless you, burnie-bee, 74. | -216- | | |
Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com
Publication Information: Book Title: The Oxford Nursery Rhyme Book. Contributors: Iona Opie - author, Peter Opie - author, Joan Hassall - illustrator. Publisher: Oxford University Press. Place of Publication: Oxford. Publication Year: 1955. Page Number: 216.
|