Wee Willie Winkie
Runs through the town,
Upstairs and downstairs in his night gown,
Rapping at the windows,
Crying through the locks,
I’ve lost my keys, my feet are cold,
THERE ARE HOLES IN MY SOCKS!
Category Archives: nursery rhymes
Wee Willie Winkie – Take Two
Lavender Blue, Dilly, Dilly
Lavender Blue, Dilly, Dilly
Lavender’s blue, dilly, dilly,
Lavender’s green,
When I am rich, dilly, dilly,
You’ll eat ice-cream.
*
Roses are red, dilly, dilly,
Violets are blue,
Because you love garlic, dilly, dilly,
I’ll eat some too.
*
Let the birds sing, dilly, dilly,
And the lambs frolic,
We’ll be happy, dilly, dilly,
Eating ice-cream garlic.
Humpty Dumpty
Humpty Dumpty
Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall,
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.
All the king’s horses and all the king’s men,
Laughed at Dumpty, broken in pain.
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Will you save? Humpty asked in his pain?
My shell it is cracked and also my brain.
If nothing is done by horse or by man.
My time will be gone from nursery rhyme land.
**********
The king’s horses and also his men,
Felt sorry for laughing at the egg in his pain.
So fetching some glue – and super at that,
They stuck him together though ever so cracked.
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He had Ten Thousand Men (a new take on an old nursery rhyme)
He had Ten Thousand Men…
1
The grand old duke of York
He had ten thousand men
He marched them up to the top of the hill
And he marched them down again
2
And when they were up they were up
And when they were down they were down
And when they were only half way up
They were neither up nor down
3
The grand old duke of York
He had ten thousand cats
They scratched their way to the top of the hill
And scratched back down – it’s a fact!
4
And when they were up they were up
And when they were down they were down
And when they were only half way up
They were neither up nor down
5
The grand old duke of York
He had ten thousand snails
They slithered they way to the top of the hill
And slid back on slimy trails
6
And when they were up they were up
And when they were down they were down
And when they were only half way up
They were neither up nor down
7
The grand old duke of York
He had ten thousand mice
They scurried right up to the top of the hill
Not once, not twice, but THRICE!
8
And when they were up they were up
And when they were down they were down
And when they were only half way up
They were neither up nor down
9
The grand old duke of York
He had ten thousand ants
They marched their way to the top of the hill
And marched back down, so grand
10
And when they were up they were up
And when they were down they were down
And when they were only half way up
They were neither up nor down
11
The grand old duke of York
He had ten thousand skunks
They smelt their way to the top of the hill
And came back down like monks?
12
And when they were up they were up
And when they were down they were down
And when they were only half way up
They were neither up nor down
13
The grand old duke of York
He had ten thousand fish
They swam their way to the top of the hill
And swam back down with chips
14
And when they were up they were up
And when they were down they were down
And when they were only half way up
They were neither up nor down
15
The grand old duke of York
He had ten thousand birds
They flew right over the top of the hill
Far away, but, hey, that’s birds!
16
And when they were up they were up
And when they were down they were down
But when they were gone, so truly gone
They were surely not up or down
There once was a boy named Dan
There once was a boy named Dan,
Who wanted to fry in a pan.
He tried and he tried until he eventually died,
What a weird little boy was Dan.
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Stories for children and young at heart adults
by The Crazymad Writer – ARRRGH.
That’s Joe
That’s Joe
There once was a slug called Joe
Who wished he were fast, not slow
Until one day, while alone
He saw a snail struggling, carrying its home
Now he slimes about happy: That’s Joe
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Check out my exciting new eBooks.
Here we go Round the Mulberry Bush
Here we go round the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush
Here we go round the mulberry bush on a cold and frosty morning
*
This is the way jump out of bed, jump out of bed, jump out of bed
This is the way jump out of bed on a cold and frosty morning
*
Here we go round the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush
Here we go round the mulberry bush on a cold and frosty morning
*
This is the way we run downstairs, run downstairs, run downstairs
This is the way we run downstairs on a cold and frosty morning
*
Here we go round the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush
Here we go round the mulberry bush on a cold and frosty morning
*
This is the way we mitch from school, mitch from school, mitch from school
This is the way we mitch from school on a cold and frosty morning
*
Here we go round the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush, the mulberry bush
Here we go round the mulberry bush on a cold and frosty morning
*
Here we go gathering nuts in May, nuts in May, nuts in May
Here we go gathering nuts in May away from school this morning
*
‘Oh, those naughty, naughty children!’
Mary had a ‘Little’ Lamb
Mary had a ‘little’ lamb so round, so fat and plump,
It tried to follow her everywhere but it couldn’t even jump.
*
One day when Mary was not at home it set off in a trot,
Searching all about the place to see just where she’d got.
*
Despite it searching everywhere the poor lamb could not see,
That Mary had eloped and gone with Jill’s young Jack, hee, hee.
The Crazymad Writer 