Little Songs of Long Ago, by Alfred Moffat & H. Willebeek Le Mair

Transcriber's Note:

Irregular spelling, punctuation, and numbering preserved. Ads from inside the dust jacket have been placed at the end.

Midi, PDF, and MusicXML files have been provided for the songs in this e-book. To hear a song, click on the [Listen] link. To view a song in sheet-music form, click on the [PDF] link. To view MusicXML code for a song, click on the [MusicXML] link. All lyrics are set forth in text below the music images.

Click on any image to see a higher resolution version.

	Page
Dame get up and bake your pies	5
Dance a baby diddy	7
Young lambs to sell	9
Over the hills	11
Little Polly Flinders	13
The north wind	15
Old King Cole	17
Dance to your daddy	19
I saw three ships	21
Curly locks	23
London Bridge	25
Little jumping Joan	27
O dear, what can the matter be	29
There came to my window	31
The babes in the wood	33
Simple Simon	35
Where are you going to?	37
Lazy sheep	39
Three mice went to a hole	41
Four and twenty tailors	43
See Saw, Margery Daw	45
The crooked man	47
Lavender blue	49
Little Tom Tucker	51
A frog he would a-wooing go	53
The spider and the fly	55
I had a little nut tree	57
Goosey Gander	59
A little cock sparrow	61
Sleep baby, sleep	63

Uniform with this volume
Our Old Nursery Rhymes
30 Illustrations by the same Artist

LONDON BRIDGE IS BROKEN DOWN.

[Listen] [PDF] [MusicXML]

1. London Bridge is broken down,
Dance over my Ladye Lea;
London Bridge is broken down
With a gay ladye!

2. How shall we build it up again?
Dance over my Ladye Lea!
How shall we build it up again?
With a gay ladye!

3. Silver and gold will be stole away, etc.

4. Build it up with iron and steel, etc.

5. Iron and steel will bend and bow, etc.

6. Build it up with wood and clay, etc.

7. Wood and clay will wash away, etc.

8. Build it up with stone so strong, etc.

Girl in bed looks out her window at a robin.

THERE CAME TO MY WINDOW.

[Listen] [PDF] [MusicXML]

1. There came to my window one morning in spring
A sweet little robin, she came there to sing;
The tune that she sang it was prettier far
Than any I heard on the flute or guitar.

2. Her wings she was spreading to soar far away,
Then resting a moment seem’d sweetly to say:—
“Oh happy, how happy the world seems to be,
Awake, little girl, and be happy with me!”

3. But just as she finished her beautiful song,
A thoughtless young man with his gun came along;
He killed and he carried my robin away,
She’ll never sing more at the break of the day.

Boy and girl are scared in the wood, then lying in the wood.

THE BABES IN THE WOOD.

[Listen] [PDF] [MusicXML]

1. My dears, you must know,
That a long time ago,
Two poor little children, Whose names I don’t know,
Were stolen away
On a fine summer’s day,
And left in the wood, as I’ve heard the folk say.
Poor Babes in the Wood!
Poor Babes in the Wood!
Don’t you remember the Babes in the Wood?

2. And when it was night,
So sad was their plight,
The sun it went down, and the moon gave no light;
They sobb’d and they sigh’d
And they bitterly cried,
And the poor little things they then lay down and died.
Poor Babes in the Wood! etc.

3. And when they were dead,
The robins so red,
Brought strawberry leaves to over them spread,
Then all the day long,
The branches among,
They mournfully whistled, and this was their song:
Poor Babes in the Wood! etc.

WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO, MY PRETTY MAID?

[Listen] [PDF] [MusicXML]

1. “Where are you going to, my pretty maid?
Where are you going to, my pretty maid?”
“I’m going a milking, Sir,” she said,
“Sir!” she said, “Sir!” she said,
“I’m going a milking, Sir,” she said.

“May I go with you, my pretty maid?

“You’re kindly welcome, Sir,” she said.

“What is your fortune, my pretty maid?

“My face is my fortune, Sir,” she said.

“Then I can’t marry you, my pretty maid?

“Nobody asked you, Sir,” she said.

THREE MICE WENT INTO A HOLE TO SPIN.

[Listen] [PDF] [MusicXML]

1. Three mice went into a hole to spin;
Puss passed by, and Puss looked in;
“What are you doing, my little men?”
“Weaving coats for Gentlemen”
“Please let me help you to wind off your threads;”
“Ah, no, Mistress Pussy, you’d bite off our heads!
Ah, no, Mistress Pussy, you’d bite off our heads!”

2. Says Puss: “You look so wondrous wise,
I like your whiskers and bright black eyes;
Your house is the nicest house I see,
I think there is room for you and me.”
The mice were so pleased that they opened the door.
And Pussy soon laid them all dead on the floor.
And Pussy soon laid them all dead on the floor.

Frog leaves home, then is eaten by a duck.

A FROG HE WOULD A-WOOING GO

[Listen] [PDF] [MusicXML]

1 A frog he would a wooing go
“Heigh-ho!” said Rowley;
A frog he would a wooing go,
Whether his mother would let him, or no,
With a rowly, powly, gammon and spinach,
“Heigh-ho!” said Anthony Rowley

Off he set with his opera hat,
“Heigh-ho!” said Rowley;
Off he set with his opera hat,
And on the road he met with a rat,
With a rowly, powly, &c

Soon they arrived at the mouse’s hall,
They gave a loud tap, and they gave a loud call,
With a rowly, powly, &c.

“Pray Mr. Frog will you give us a song?
Let the subject be something that’s not over long,”
With a rowly, powly, &c

“Indeed, Mrs. Mouse!” replied the frog,
“A cold has made me as hoarse as a hog,”
With a rowly, powly, &c

“Since you have caught cold, Mr. Frog,” mousy said,
“I’ll sing you a song that I have just made,”
With a rowly, powly, &c

As they were in glee and merry making
A cat and her kittens came tumbling in
With a rowly, powly, &c.

The cat she seized the rat by the crown
The kittens they pulled the little mouse down,
With a rowly, powly, &c.

This put Mr. Frog in a terrible fright,
He took up his hat and he wished them good-night,
With a rowly, powly, &c

As froggy was crossing it over a brook,
A lily-white duck came and gobbled him up
With a rowly, powly, &c

So here is an end of one, two and three,
“Heigh-ho!” said Rowley;
So here is an end of one, two and three
The rat, the mouse, and the little froggy,
With a rowly, powly, &c.

THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.

[Listen] [PDF] [MusicXML]

1. “Will you walk into my parlour?” Said the Spider to the Fly.
“’Tis the prettiest little parlour That ever you did spy;
The way into my parlour is up a winding stair,
And I have many pretty things to show you when you’re there.”
“Oh, no, no!” said the little Fly. “To ask me is in vain,
For who goes up your winding stair, shall ne’er come down again.”

2. I am sure you must be weary, dear! with soaring up so high,
Will you rest up on my little bed?” said the Spider to the Fly;
“There are pretty curtains drawn around, the sheets are fine and thin,
And if you like to rest awhile, I’ll snugly tuck you in:”
“Oh, no, no!” said the little Fly, “For I have heard it said,
They never, never wake again who sleep upon your bed.”

The Spider turned him round about and went into his den,
For well he knew the silly Fly would soon come back again;
So he wove a subtle web in a little corner sly,
And he set his table ready to dine upon the Fly:
Then he came out to his door again and merrily did sing,
“Come hither, hither, pretty Fly with the pearl and silver wing.”

Alas! alas! how very soon this silly little Fly,
Hearing all these flattering speeches came quickly buzzing by;
With gauzy wing she hung aloft, then near and nearer drew,
Thinking only of her crested head and gold and purple hue:
Thinking only of her brilliant wings poor silly thing, at last
Up jumped the wicked Spider and fiercely held her fast!

WORKS ILLUSTRATED
IN COLOUR BY
H. WILLEBEEK Le MAIR

SONG BOOKS:

OUR OLD NURSERY RHYMES
LITTLE SONGS OF LONG AGO

Each book containing 30 of the most popular Nursery Rhymes.

OLD DUTCH NURSERY RHYMES

16 full page illustrations in colour.

CHILDREN’S BOOKS:

THE CHILDREN’S CORNER
LITTLE PEOPLE

Each book contains 16 pictures of Child Life with Rhymes by R. H. ELKIN.

NURSERY RHYME BOOKS:

GRANNIE’S LITTLE RHYME BOOK
MOTHER’S LITTLE RHYME BOOK
AUNTIE’S LITTLE RHYME BOOK
NURSIE’S LITTLE RHYME BOOK
DADDY’S LITTLE RHYME BOOK
BABY’S LITTLE RHYME BOOK

Delightful little Booklets, containing 10 of the most popular Rhymes, with Illustrations in colour.

PIANO ALBUM:

Schumann’s Children’s Pieces

CHILDREN’S POSTCARDS

IN COLOUR.
Eleven Sets of 12 Cards.

Set No.
1.	Our Old Nursery Rhymes
2.	Little Songs of Long Ago
3.	Old Rhymes with New Pictures
4.	Small Rhymes for Small People
5.	More Old Nursery Rhymes
6.	The Children’s Corner
7.	Children’s Pieces—Schumann
8.	Games and Pastimes
9.	Little People
10.	Old Dutch Nursery Rhymes
11.	English & Dutch Rhymes

AUGENER Ltd.
LONDON
DAVID McKAY, Philadelphia

*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LITTLE SONGS OF LONG AGO: MORE OLD NURSERY RHYMES ***

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The Project Gutenberg eBook of Little Songs of Long Ago: More Old Nursery Rhymes

Little
Songs of Long Ago
“More old Nursery Rhymes”

Contents

DAME GET UP AND BAKE YOUR PIES.

DANCE A BABY DIDDY.

YOUNG LAMBS TO SELL.

OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY.

LITTLE POLLY FLINDERS.

THE NORTH WIND DOES BLOW.

OLD KING COLE.

DANCE TO YOUR DADDY.

I SAW THREE SHIPS COME SAILING BY.

CURLY LOCKS.

LONDON BRIDGE IS BROKEN DOWN.

LITTLE JUMPING JOAN.

OH! DEAR, WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE?

THERE CAME TO MY WINDOW.

THE BABES IN THE WOOD.

SIMPLE SIMON.

WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO, MY PRETTY MAID?

LAZY SHEEP, PRAY TELL ME WHY?

THREE MICE WENT INTO A HOLE TO SPIN.

FOUR-AND-TWENTY TAILORS.

SEE-SAW, MARJORIE DAW.

THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN.

LAVENDER’S BLUE.

LITTLE TOM TUCKER.

A FROG HE WOULD A-WOOING GO

THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.

I HAD A LITTLE NUT-TREE.

GOOSEY, GOOSEY, GANDER.

A LITTLE COCK-SPARROW.

SLEEP, BABY, SLEEP.

WORKS ILLUSTRATED
IN COLOUR BY
H. WILLEBEEK Le MAIR

SONG BOOKS:

CHILDREN’S BOOKS:

NURSERY RHYME BOOKS:

PIANO ALBUM:

CHILDREN’S POSTCARDS

THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE

The Project Gutenberg eBook of Little Songs of Long Ago: More Old Nursery Rhymes

Little Songs of Long Ago “More old Nursery Rhymes”

Contents

DAME GET UP AND BAKE YOUR PIES.

DANCE A BABY DIDDY.

YOUNG LAMBS TO SELL.

OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY.

LITTLE POLLY FLINDERS.

THE NORTH WIND DOES BLOW.

OLD KING COLE.

DANCE TO YOUR DADDY.

I SAW THREE SHIPS COME SAILING BY.

CURLY LOCKS.

LONDON BRIDGE IS BROKEN DOWN.

LITTLE JUMPING JOAN.

OH! DEAR, WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE?

THERE CAME TO MY WINDOW.

THE BABES IN THE WOOD.

SIMPLE SIMON.

WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO, MY PRETTY MAID?

LAZY SHEEP, PRAY TELL ME WHY?

THREE MICE WENT INTO A HOLE TO SPIN.

FOUR-AND-TWENTY TAILORS.

SEE-SAW, MARJORIE DAW.

THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN.

LAVENDER’S BLUE.

LITTLE TOM TUCKER.

A FROG HE WOULD A-WOOING GO

THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.

I HAD A LITTLE NUT-TREE.

GOOSEY, GOOSEY, GANDER.

A LITTLE COCK-SPARROW.

SLEEP, BABY, SLEEP.

WORKS ILLUSTRATED IN COLOUR BY H. WILLEBEEK Le MAIR

SONG BOOKS:

CHILDREN’S BOOKS:

NURSERY RHYME BOOKS:

PIANO ALBUM:

CHILDREN’S POSTCARDS

THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE

Little
Songs of Long Ago
“More old Nursery Rhymes”

WORKS ILLUSTRATED
IN COLOUR BY
H. WILLEBEEK Le MAIR