HERE sits the Lord Mayor. . forehead. Here sits his two men Here sits the cock Here sits the hen eyes. right cheek. left cheek. tip of nose. . mouth. chuck the chin (217) 462. [A game-rhyme.] TRIP and go, heave and hoe, 463. [A storm of wind.] ARTHUR O'BOWER has broken his band, He comes roaring up the land; The King of Scots, with all his power, Cannot turn Arthur of the Bower! 464. [Tobacco.] MAKE three-fourths of a cross, And a circle complete; And let two semicircles On a perpendicular meet: Next add a triangle That stands on two feet; Next two semicircles, And a circle complete. 465. [A swarm of bees.] As I was going o'er Tipple Tine, I met a flock of bonny swine; Some green-lapp'd, Some green-back'd; They were the very bonniest swine That e'er went over Tipple Tine. 466. [A sunbeam.] HICK-A-MORE Hack-a-more, And nothing so strong, As Hick-a-more Hack-a-more 467. O WHERE are you going, I'm going a-milking— Kind sir, says she And it's dabbling in the dew Where you'll find me! 468. [A firebrand, with sparks on it.] As I was going o'er London Bridge, 469. THERE was a man and he was mad, So he did nothing but cough and sneeze! *The pod or shell of a pea [A Christmas custom in Lancashire. The boys dress themselves up Iwith ribands, and perform various pantomimes, after which one of them, who has a blackened face, a rough skin coat, and a broom in his hand, sings as follows.] HERE come I, Little David Doubt; If you don't give me money, I'll sweep you all out. Money I want, If And money I crave; T * |