CLXXXIII. THERE was a girl in our towne, Silk an' satin was her gowne, Silk an' satin, gold an' velvet, CLXXXIV. [A thorn.] I WENT to the wood and got it, I sat me down and looked at it; The more I looked at it the less I liked it, And I brought it home because I couldn't help it. CLXXXV. [Sunshine.] HICK-A-MORE, Hack-a-more, On the king's kitchen-door; And all the king's men, Couldn't drive Hick-a-more, Hack-a-more, Off the king's kitchen-door! CLXXXVI. [A pen.] WHEN I was taken from the fair body, And thus my shape was altered; It's I that make peace between king and king, And many a true lover glad : All this I do and ten times more, And more I could do still, But nothing can I do, Without my guider's will. CLXXXVII. [Snuff.] As I look'd out o' my chamber window I sent my maid to pick it up, CLXXXVIII. [A tobacco-pipe.] I WENT into my grandmother's garden, And there I found a farthing. I went into my next door neighbour's, A nailboard, a sailboard, CLXXXIX. [Gloves.] As I was going o'er London Bridge, CXC. MADE in London, Sold at York, Stops a bottle And is a cork. CXCI. TEN and ten and twice eleven, CXCII. ¿A walnut.j As soft as silk, as white as milk, CXCIII. [A swarm of bees.] As I was going o'er Tipple Tine, Some green-back'd; They were the very bonniest swine CXCIV. [An egg.] HUMPTY Dumpty lay in a beck,* * A brook. CXCV. [A storm of wind.] ARTHUR O'Bower has broken his band, CXCVI. [Tobacco.] MAKE three-fourths of a cross, And a circle complete ; That stands on two feet; Next two semicircles, And a circle complete. CXCVII. THERE was a king met a king In a narrow lane, Says this king to that king, "Where have you been? |