,the ,complete ,collection of ,,pictures ,,songs ,,by ,,randolph ,,caldecott ,illustration3 ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,collection ,,of ,,pictures ,,songs ,the ,complete ,collection ,,of ,,pictures ,,songs ,,by ,,randolph ,,caldecott ,,engraved ,,and ,,printed ,,by ,,edmund ,,evans ,,with ,a ,,preface ,,by ,,austin ,,dobson ,illustration ,,london ,,george ,,routledge ,,and ,,sons ,,broadway1 ,,ludgate ,,hill ,,glasgow1 ,,and ,,new ,,york #ahhg ,,this ,,edition ,,is ,,limited ,,to #hjj ,,copies4 ,no4 #bgb ,,contents ,,page ,,cover ,,to ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,collection ,,of ,,pictures ,,and ,,songs--,frontispiece #d ,,cover ,,to ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,book--,,no4 #a #aa ,,the ,,house ,,that ,,jack ,,built #ac ,,the ,,diverting ,,history ,,of ,,john ,,gilpin #dg ,,the ,,mad ,,dog #ha ,,the ,,babes ,,in ,,the ,,wood #aae ,,cover ,,to ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,book--,,no4 #b #adi ,,the ,,three ,,jovial ,,huntsmen #aea ,,sing ,a ,,song ,,for ,,sixpence #ahe ,,the ,,queen ,,of ,,hearts #bai ,,the ,,farmer',s ,,boy #bec ,,cover ,,to ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,second ,,collection ,,of ,,pictures ,,and ,,songs #bhg ,,cover ,,to ,,the ,,hey ,,diddle ,,diddle ,,picture ,,book #bhi ,,the ,,milkmaid #bia ,,hey ,,diddle ,,diddle #cag ,,baby ,,bunting #cca ,a ,,frog ,,he ,,would ,a-,,wooing ,,go #cdc ,,the ,,fox ,,jumps ,,over ,,the ,,parson',s ,,gate #cfi ,,cover ,,to ,,the ,,panjandrum ,,picture ,,book #cie ,,come ,,lasses ,,and ,,lads #cig ,,ride ,a ,,cock-,,horse ,,to ,,banbury ,,cross #dbc ,a ,,farmer ,,went ,,trotting ,,upon ,,his ,,grey ,,mare #dcg ,,an ,,elegy ,,on ,,the ,,glory ,,of ,,her ,,sex--,,mrs4 ,,mary ,,blaize #ddi ,,the ,,great ,,panjandrum ,,himself #dgg-ejj ,,preface4 ,the first two of the children's books here reproduced were published in #ahgh2 the last two in #ahhe1 only a few weeks before ,mr4 ,,caldecott',s premature death4 ,he had not intended to make any further additions to their number1 and the series is consequently complete4 ,into what new domain his still-creative genius would have wandered1--for he was well on the hither side of the period fixed by tradition for the decline of human invention1 and in spite of ill-health1 was gifted with a rare buoyancy and elasticity of temperament1--it is idle to conjecture4 ,but his gradual development from the tentative sketches of his early days into the purely individual manner of his latest work1 had been unmistakeable enough to justify the belief that even higher triumphs might have been reserved to his ripened powers4 ,would he not have gained fresh laurels as a designer in some unfamiliar field8--as a modeller of bas-relief touched with his own distinctive quality8--as a delicate and dexterous water-colour artist8 ,none can answer these questions now4 ,but at least he has left us a definite legacy of accomplished work1 for which we can scarcely be too grateful1 since it is unique in kind1 and certain to be enduring in charm4 ,of this legacy1 the two volumes of 8,old ,christmas0 and 8,bracebridge ,hall10 and the present collection of picture-books are surely the most memorable4 ,in decorating the gentle and kindly pages of ,goldsmith's ,american disciple1 ,mr4 ,,caldecott seems for the first time to have discovered a fitting outlet of his cherished memories of the country-side where he was bred1 and of the picturesque old town where he was born2--for those loving studies of animal life which had delighted him as a boy2--for that feeling for the old-world in costume and accessory which was a native impulse in his talent4 ,no books of this century have been so genially1 so loyally1 so sympathetically illustrated4 ,and yet these ,irving volumes1 however excellent1 were but the stepping stones to the artist's more signal successes in nursery literature4 8,john ,gilpin0 and 8,the ,mad ,dog0 are illustrated books2 but they are illustrated books 8with a difference40 ,mr4 ,,caldecott found in them his theme1 it is true3 but it was a theme upon which his pencil played the most engaging variations4 ,who1 for example1 ever before conceived of ,madam ,blaize as a pawnbroker1 because-- 8,she freely lent to all the poor1-- ,who left a pledge behind08 ,who1 again1 had penetrated the hidden secret of that corroding jealousy which led the dog to bite the prim and impeccable personage who afterwards so fatally disagreed with him8 ,and where else had the world been shewn the authentic academic presence1--the very 8form and pressure10--of 8,the ,great ,panjandrum ,himself10 8with the little round button at top20 or imagined the hurly-burly of those headlong1 horn-blowing1 cheek-bursting and hopelessly futile 8,jovial ,huntsmen08 ,nor were these all1 or even a tithe of the sportive surprises1 the undreamed disclosures1 of these captivating pages4 ,around and about them the artist has woven the most humourous ingenuities1 the most freakish and frolicsome fancies2 he has set them in the most inviting framework of town and country2 he has enlisted in his service the most blithe and winsome figures of women and children1 the most irresistible dogs and horses and birds4 ,the open-air life of ,england1 with all its freshness and breeziness1 its pastoral seduction and its picturesque environment1 is everywhere present in his work4 ,he has the art1 too1 of being elegant without being effeminate1 and of being tender without being mawkish4 ,it was said of a great ,english novelist that his laugh clears the air2 it may be said of these light-hearted pictures that their mirth clears not only the air but the imagination4 ,no taint clings to them of morbid affectation or sickly sentiment3 they are the genuine pictorial utterances of a manly1 happy nature1 delighting in beauty1 delighting in innocent pleasure1 and dowered as few ,english artists have been with the gifts of refinement and grace4 ,a4 ,d4 ,illustration3 ,r4 ,caldecott's ,,picture ,,book ,the ,,babes in the ,,wood ,the ,,house that ,,jack built ,the ,,mad ,,dog ,john ,,gilpin ,illustration3 ,the ,,house that ,,jack built4 ,,one ,,of ,r ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,,the ,,house ,,that ,,jack ,,built4 ,illustration ,this is the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,illustration3 ,,jack ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,this is the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,this is the ,rat1 ,that ate the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,this is the ,cat1 ,that killed the ,rat1 ,that ate the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,this is the ,dog1 ,that worried the ,cat1 ,that killed the ,rat1 ,that ate the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,this is the ,cow with the crumpled horn1 ,that tossed the ,dog1 ,that worried the ,cat1 ,that killed the ,rat1 ,that ate the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,this is the ,maiden all forlorn1 ,that milked the ,cow with the crumpled horn1 ,that tossed the ,dog1 ,that worried the ,cat1 ,that killed the ,rat1 ,that ate the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,this is the ,man all tattered and torn1 ,that kissed the ,maiden all forlorn1 ,that milked the ,cow with the crumpled horn1 ,that tossed the ,dog1 ,that worried the ,cat1 ,that killed the ,rat1 ,that ate the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,this is the ,priest all shaven and shorn1 ,that married the ,man all tattered and torn1 ,that kissed the ,maiden all forlorn1 ,that milked the ,cow with the crumpled horn1 ,that tossed the ,dog1 ,that worried the ,cat1 ,that killed the ,rat1 ,that ate the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,this is the ,cock that crowed in the morn1 ,that waked the ,priest all shaven and shorn1 ,that married the ,man all tattered and torn1 ,that kissed the ,maiden all forlorn1 ,that milked the ,cow with the crumpled horn1 ,that tossed the ,dog1 ,that worried the ,cat1 ,that killed the ,rat1 ,that ate the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,this is the ,farmer who sowed the corn1 ,that fed the ,cock that crowed in the morn1 ,that waked the ,priest all shaven and shorn1 ,that married the ,man all tattered and torn1 ,that kissed the ,maiden all forlorn1 ,that milked the ,cow with the crumpled horn1 ,that tossed the ,dog1 ,that worried the ,cat1 ,that killed the ,rat1 ,that ate the ,malt1 ,that lay in the ,house that ,jack built4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration3 ,the ,diverting ,history of ,,john ,,gilpin ,,one ,,of ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,,the ,,diverting ,,history ,,of ,,john ,,gilpin4 ,illustration ,,the ,,diverting ,,history ,,of ,,john ,,gilpin3 ,showing how he went farther than he intended1 and came safe home again4 ,illustration3 ,,written ,,by ,wm4 ,,cowper ,,with ,,drawings ,,by ,r4 ,,caldecott ,john ,gilpin was a citizen ,of credit and renown1 ,a train-band captain eke was he1 ,of famous ,london town4 ,john ,gilpin's spouse said to her dear1 8,though wedded we have been ,these twice ten tedious years1 yet we ,no holiday have seen4 8,to-morrow is our wedding-day1 ,and we will then repair ,unto the #8,bell' at ,edmonton1 ,all in a chaise and pair4 8,my sister1 and my sister's child1 ,myself1 and children three1 ,will fill the chaise2 so you must ride ,on horseback after we40 ,illustration3 ,the ,linendraper bold ,he soon replied1 8,i do admire ,of womankind but one1 ,and you are she1 my dearest dear1 ,therefore it shall be done4 8,i am a linendraper bold1 ,as all the world doth know1 ,and my good friend the calender ,will lend his horse to go40 ,quoth ,mrs4 ,gilpin1 8,that's well said2 ,and for that wine is dear1 ,we will be furnished with our own1 ,which is both bright and clear40 ,john ,gilpin kissed his loving wife2 ,o'erjoyed was he to find1 ,that though on pleasure she was bent1 ,she had a frugal mind4 ,illustration ,illustration ,the morning came1 the chaise was brought1 ,but yet was not allowed ,to drive up to the door1 lest all ,should say that she was proud4 ,so three doors off the chaise was stayed1 ,where they all did get in2 ,six precious souls1 and all agog ,to dash through thick and thin4 ,smack went the whip1 round went the wheels1 ,were never folks so glad6 ,the stones did rattle underneath1 ,as if ,cheapside were mad4 ,john ,gilpin at his horse's side ,seized fast the flowing mane1 ,and up he got1 in haste to ride1 ,but soon came down again2 ,for saddletree scarce reached had he1 ,his journey to begin1 ,when1 turning round his head1 he saw ,three customers come in4 ,so down he came2 for loss of time1 ,although it grieved him sore1 ,yet loss of pence1 full well he knew1 ,would trouble him much more4 ,illustration3 ,the #c customers ,illustration ',twas long before the customers ,were suited to their mind1 ,when ,betty screaming came downstairs1 8,the wine is left behind60 8,good lack60 quoth he1 8yet bring it me1 ,my leathern belt likewise1 ,in which ,i bear my trusty sword ,when ,i do exercise40 ,now ,mistress ,gilpin 7careful soul67 ,had two stone bottles found1 ,to hold the liquor that she loved1 ,and keep it safe and sound4 ,each bottle had a curling ear1 ,through which the belt he drew1 ,and hung a bottle on each side1 ,to make his balance true4 ,then over all1 that he might be ,equipped from top to toe1 ,his long red cloak1 well brushed and neat1 ,he manfully did throw4 ,now see him mounted once again ,upon his nimble steed1 ,full slowly pacing o'er the stones1 ,with caution and good heed4 ,illustration ,but finding soon a smoother road ,beneath his well-shod feet1 ,the snorting beast began to trot1 ,which galled him in his seat4 ,illustration 8,so1 fair and softly60 ,john he cried1 ,but ,john he cried in vain2 ,that trot became a gallop soon1 ,in spite of curb and rein4 ,so stooping down1 as needs he must ,who cannot sit upright1 ,he grasped the mane with both his hands1 ,and eke with all his might4 ,his horse1 who never in that sort ,had handled been before1 ,what thing upon his back had got1 ,did wonder more and more4 ,away went ,gilpin1 neck or nought2 ,away went hat and wig2 ,he little dreamt1 when he set out1 ,of running such a rig4 ,the wind did blow1 the cloak did fly ,like streamer long and gay1 ,till1 loop and button failing both1 ,at last it flew away4 ,illustration ,then might all people well discern ,the bottles he had slung2 ,a bottle swinging at each side1 ,as hath been said or sung4 ,the dogs did bark1 the children screamed1 ,up flew the windows all2 ,and every soul cried out1 8,well done60 ,as loud as he could bawl4 ,away went ,gilpin--who but he8 ,his fame soon spread around2 8,he carries weight6 he rides a race6 ',tis for a thousand pound60 ,and still as fast as he drew near1 ',twas wonderful to view ,how in a trice the turnpike-men ,their gates wide open threw4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,and now1 as he went bowing down ,his reeking head full low1 ,the bottles twain behind his back ,were shattered at a blow4 ,down ran the wine into the road1 ,most piteous to be seen1 ,which made the horse's flanks to smoke1 ,as they had basted been4 ,illustration ,but still he seemed to carry weight1 ,with leathern girdle braced2 ,for all might see the bottle-necks ,still dangling at his waist4 ,illustration ,thus all through merry ,islington ,these gambols he did play1 ,until he came unto the ,wash ,of ,edmonton so gay2 ,and there he threw the wash about ,on both sides of the way1 ,just like unto a trundling mop1 ,or a wild goose at play4 ,illustration ,at ,edmonton his loving wife ,from the balcony spied ,her tender husband1 wondering much ,to see how he did ride4 8,stop1 stop1 ,john ,gilpin6--,here's the house60 ,they all at once did cry2 8,the dinner waits1 and we are tired20 ,says ,gilpin--8,so am ,i60 ,illustration ,but yet his horse was not a whit ,inclined to tarry there2 ,for why8--his owner had a house ,full ten miles off1 at ,ware4 ,so like an arrow swift he flew4 ,shot by an archer strong2 ,so he did fly--which brings me to ,the middle of my song4 ,illustration ,away went ,gilpin1 out of breath1 ,and sore against his will1 ,till at his friend the calender's ,his horse at last stood still4 ,the calender1 amazed to see ,his neighbour in such trim1 ,laid down his pipe1 flew to the gate1 ,and thus accosted him3 ,illustration 8,what news8 what news8 your tidings tell2 ,tell me you must and shall-- ,say why bareheaded you are come1 ,or why you come at all80 ,now ,gilpin had a pleasant wit1 ,and loved a timely joke2 ,and thus unto the calender ,in merry guise he spoke3 8,i came because your horse would come3 ,and1 if ,i well forebode1 ,my hat and wig will soon be here1 ,they are upon the road40 ,the calender1 right glad to find ,his friend in merry pin1 ,returned him not a single word1 ,but to the house went in2 ,illustration ,whence straight he came with hat and wig1 ,a wig that flowed behind1 ,a hat not much the worse for wear1 ,each comely in its kind4 ,he held them up1 and in his turn ,thus showed his ready wit3 8,my head is twice as big as yours1 ,they therefore needs must fit40 ,illustration 8,but let me scrape the dirt away1 ,that hangs upon your face2 ,and stop and eat1 for well you may ,be in a hungry case40 ,said ,john1 8,it is my wedding-day1 ,and all the world would stare ,if wife should dine at ,edmonton1 ,and ,i should dine at ,ware40 ,so turning to his horse1 he said1 8,i am in haste to dine2 ',twas for your pleasure you came here1 ,you shall go back for mine40 ,ah6 luckless speech1 and bootless boast6 ,for which he paid full dear2 ,for while he spake1 a braying ass ,did sing most loud and clear2 ,whereat his horse did snort1 as he ,had heard a lion roar1 ,and galloped off with all his might1 ,as he had done before4 ,illustration ,away went ,gilpin1 and away ,went ,gilpin's hat and wig2 ,he lost them sooner than at first1 ,for why8--they were too big4 ,illustration ,now ,mistress ,gilpin1 when she saw ,her husband posting down ,into the country far away1 ,she pulled out half-a-crown2 ,and thus unto the youth she said ,that drove them to the 8,bell10 8,this shall be yours when you bring back ,my husband safe and well40 ,illustration ,the youth did ride1 and soon did meet ,john coming back amain2 ,whom in a trice he tried to stop1 ,by catching at his rein4 ,but not performing what he meant1 ,and gladly would have done1 ,the frighted steed he frighted more1 ,and made him faster run4 ,away went ,gilpin1 and away ,went postboy at his heels1 ,the postboy's horse right glad to miss ,the lumbering of the wheels4 ,illustration ,six gentlemen upon the road1 ,thus seeing ,gilpin fly1 ,with postboy scampering in the rear1 ,they raised the hue and cry4 8,stop thief6 stop thief6 a highwayman60 ,not one of them was mute2 ,and all and each that passed that way ,did join in the pursuit4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,and now the turnpike-gates again ,flew open in short space2 the toll-men thinking1 as before1 ,that ,gilpin rode a race4 ,and so he did1 and won it too1 ,for he got first to town2 ,nor stopped till where he had got up1 ,he did again get down4 ,now let us sing1 ,long live the ,king1 ,and ,gilpin1 long live he2 ,and when he next doth ride abroad1 ,may ,i be there to see4 ,illustration ,illustration3 ,the ,,mad ,,dog ,,one ,,of ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,,george ,,routledge ,,and ,,sons ,,elegy ,,on ,a ,,mad ,,dog4 ,illustration ,illustration3 ,an ,,elegy on the ,,death of a ,,mad ,,dog4 ,,written ,by ,dr4 ,goldsmith ,pictured ,by ,r4 ,,caldecott ,sung ,by ,master ,,bill ,,primrose ,illustration ,good people all1 of every sort1 ,give ear unto my song2 ,and if you find it wondrous short4 ,illustration ,it cannot hold you long4 ,illustration ,illustration ,in ,islington there lived a man1 ,of whom the world might say1 ,that still a godly race he ran1 ,illustration ,whene'er he went ,illustration to pray4 ,illustration ,illustration ,a kind and gentle heart he had1 ,to comfort friends and foes2 ,the naked every day he clad1 ,illustration ,when he put on ,illustration his clothes4 ,illustration ,and in that town a dog was found3 ,as many dogs there be---- ,both mongrel1 puppy1 whelp1 and hound1 ,and curs of low degree4 ,illustration ,illustration ,this dog and man at first were friends2 ,illustration ,but1 when a pique began1 ,illustration ,the dog1 to gain some private ends1 ,went mad1 and bit the man4 ,illustration ,illustration ,around from all ,illustration the neighbouring streets ,illustration ,the wondering neighbours ran2 ,illustration ,illustration ,and swore the dog had lost his wits1 ,illustration ,to bite so good a man4 ,illustration ,the wound it seem'd both sore and sad ,to every christian eye2 ,illustration ,illustration ,and while they swore the dog was mad1 ,illustration ,they swore the man would die4 ,illustration ,but soon a wonder came to light1 ,that show'd the rogues they lied-- ,the man recover'd of the bite2 ,the dog it was that died4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration3 ,the ,,babes in the ,,wood4 ,,one ,,of ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,george ,routledge ,sons4 ,,the ,,babes ,,in ,,the ,,wood4 ,illustration3 ,,sore ,,sicke ,,they ,,were ,,and ,,like ,,to ,,dye ,illustration ,now ponder well1 you parents deare1 ,these wordes which ,i shall write2 ,a doleful story you shall heare1 ,in time brought forth to light4 ,a gentleman of good account ,in ,norfolke dwelt of late1 ,who did in honour far surmount ,most men of his estate4 ,sore sicke he was1 and like to dye1 ,no helpe his life could save2 ,his wife by him as sicke did lye1 ,and both possest one grave4 ,illustration ,no love between these two was lost1 ,each was to other kinde2 ,in love they liv'd1 in love they dyed1 ,and left two babes behinde3 ,the one a fine and pretty boy1 ,not passing three yeares olde2 ,the other a girl more young than he1 ,and fram'd in beautye's molde4 ,the father left his little son1 ,as plainlye doth appeare1 ,when he to perfect age should come1 ,three hundred poundes a yeare4 ,and to his little daughter ,jane ,five hundred poundes in gold1 ,to be paid downe on marriage-day1 ,which might not be controll'd3 ,illustration ,but if the children chanced to dye1 ,ere they to age should come1 ,their uncle should possesse their wealth2 ,for so the wille did run4 ,illustration3 ,now1 ,,brother1 said the dying man1 ,,look ,,to ,,my ,,children ,,deare4 8,now1 brother10 said the dying man1 8,look to my children deare2 ,be good unto my boy and girl1 ,no friendes else have they here3 8,to ,god and you ,i do commend ,my children deare this daye2 ,but little while be sure we have ,within this world to staye4 8,you must be father and mother both1 ,and uncle all in one2 ,god knowes what will become of them1 ,when ,i am dead and gone40 ,illustration ,with that bespake their mother deare3 8,o brother kinde10 quoth shee1 8,you are the man must bring our babes ,to wealth or miserie3 ,illustration ,illustration 8,and if you keep them carefully1 ,then ,god will you reward2 ,but if you otherwise should deal1 ,god will your deedes regard40 ,illustration3 ,,with ,,lippes ,,as ,,cold ,,as ,,any ,,stone1 ,,they ,,kist ,,the ,,children ,,small ,with lippes as cold as any stone1 ,they kist the children small3 8,god bless you both1 my children deare20 ,with that the teares did fall4 ,illustration ,illustration ,these speeches then their brother spake ,to this sicke couple there3 8,the keeping of your little ones1 ,sweet sister1 do not feare3 8,god never prosper me nor mine1 ,nor aught else that ,i have1 ,if ,i do wrong your children deare1 ,when you are layd in grave40 ,illustration ,illustration3 ,,their ,,parents ,,being ,,dead ,,gone1 ,,the ,,children ,,home ,,he ,,takes4 ,the parents being dead and gone1 ,the children home he takes1 ,and bringes them straite unto his house1 ,where much of them he makes4 ,illustration ,illustration ,he had not kept these pretty babes ,a twelvemonth and a daye1 ,but1 for their wealth1 he did devise ,to make them both awaye4 ,he bargain'd with two ruffians strong1 ,which were of furious mood1 ,that they should take the children young1 ,and slaye them in a wood4 ,illustration ,he told his wife an artful tale1 ,he would the children send ,to be brought up in faire ,london1 ,with one that was his friend4 ,illustration ,away then went those pretty babes1 ,rejoycing at that tide1 ,rejoycing with a merry minde1 ,they should on cock-horse ride4 ,illustration3 ,,away ,,then ,,went ,,the ,,pretty ,,babes ,,rejoycing ,,at ,,that ,,tide ,illustration ,they prate and prattle pleasantly ,as they rode on the waye1 ,to those that should their butchers be1 ,and work their lives' decaye3 ,so that the pretty speeche they had1 ,made murderers' heart relent2 ,and they that undertooke the deed1 ,full sore did now repent4 ,yet one of them1 more hard of heart1 ,did vow to do his charge1 ,because the wretch1 that hired him1 ,had paid him very large4 ,illustration ,the other would not agree thereto1 ,so here they fell to strife2 ,with one another they did fight1 ,about the children's life3 ,illustration ,and he that was of mildest mood ,did slaye the other there1 ,within an unfrequented wood1 ,where babes did quake for feare6 ,illustration3 ,,and ,,he ,,that ,,was ,,of ,,mildest ,,mood ,,did ,,slaye ,,the ,,other ,,there ,illustration ,he took the children by the hand1 ,while teares stood in their eye1 ,and bade them come and go with him1 ,and look they did not crye3 ,and two long miles he ledd them on1 ,while they for food complaine3 8,stay here10 quoth he1 8,i'll bring ye bread1 ,when ,i come back againe40 ,illustration ,these prettye babes1 with hand in hand1 ,went wandering up and downe2 ,illustration ,but never more they sawe the man ,approaching from the town4 ,illustration ,illustration ,their prettye lippes with blackberries ,were all besmear'd and dyed2 ,and when they sawe the darksome night1 ,they sat them downe and cryed4 ,illustration ,thus wandered these two prettye babes1 ,till death did end their grief2 ,in one another's armes they dyed1 ,as babes wanting relief4 ,no burial these prettye babes ,of any man receives1 ,illustration ,till ,robin-redbreast painfully ,did cover them with leaves4 ,illustration3 ,,in ,,one ,,another',s ,,arms ,,they ,,dyed4 ,illustration3 ,r4 ,caldecott's ,picture ,book ,no #b ,the ,farmer's ,boy ,,sing ,a ,,song for ,,six ,,pence ,the #c ,,jovial ,,huntsmen ,the ,,queen of ,,hearts ,illustration3 ,the ,three ,jovial ,huntsmen ,,one ,,of ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,,the ,,three ,,jovial ,,huntsmen4 ,illustration ,illustration ,it's of three jovial huntsmen1 an' a hunting they did go2 ,an' they hunted1 an' they hollo'd1 an' they blew their horns also4 ,look ye there6 ,illustration ,an' one said1 8,mind yo'r e'en1 an' keep yo'r noses reet i' th' wind4 ,an' then1 by scent or seet1 we'll leet o' summat to our mind40 ,look ye there6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,they hunted1 an' they hollo'd1 an' the first thing they did find ,was a tatter't boggart1 in a field1 an' that they left behind4 ,look ye there6 ,one said it was a boggart1 an' another he said 8,nay2 ,it's just a ge'man-farmer1 that has gone an' lost his way40 ,look ye there6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,they hunted1 an' they hollo'd1 an' the next thing they did find ,was a gruntin'1 grindin' grindlestone1 an' that they left behind4 ,look ye there6 ,one said it was a grindlestone1 another he said 8,nay2 ,it's nought but an' owd fossil cheese1 that somebody's roll't away40 ,look ye there6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,they hunted1 an' they hollo'd1 an' the next thing they did find ,was a bull-calf in a pin-fold1 an' that1 too1 they left behind4 ,look ye there6 ,one said it was a bull-calf1 an' another he said 8,nay2 ,it's just a painted jackass1 that has never larnt to bray40 ,look ye there6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,they hunted1 an' they hollo'd1 an' the next thing they did find ,was a two-three children leaving school1 an' these they left behind4 ,look ye there6 ,one said that they were children1 but another he said 8,nay2 ,they're no' but little angels1 so we'll leave 'em to their play40 ,look ye there6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,they hunted1 an' they hollo'd1 an' the next thing they did find ,was a fat pig smiling in a ditch1 an' that1 too1 they left behind4 ,look ye there6 ,one said it was a fat pig1 but another he said 8,nay2 ,it's just a ,lunnon ,alderman1 whose clothes are stole away40 ,look ye there6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,they hunted1 an' they hollo'd1 an' the next thing they did find ,was two young lovers in a lane1 an' these they left behind4 ,look ye there6 ,one said that they were lovers1 but another he said 8,nay2 ,they're two poor wanderin' lunatics come1 let us go away40 ,look ye there6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,so they hunted1 an' they hollo'd1 till the setting of the sun2 ,an' they'd nought to bring away at last1 when th' huntin'-day was done4 ,look ye there6 ,then one unto the other said1 8,this huntin' doesn't pay2 ,but we'n powler't up an' down a bit1 an' had a rattlin' day40 ,look ye there6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration3 ,,sing ,a ,,song for ,,sixpence ,,one ,,of ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,,george ,,routledge ,,and ,,sons ,,sing ,a ,,song ,,for ,,sixpence4 ,illustration ,sing a ,song for ,sixpence4 ,illustration ,illustration ,a ,pocketful ,illustration of ,rye2 ,illustration ,illustration ,four-and-,twenty ,blackbirds ,illustration ,baked ,illustration in a ,pie4 ,illustration ,illustration ,when the ,pie was opened1 ,the ,birds began to sing2 ,was not that ,illustration a dainty ,dish ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,to set before the ,king8 ,the ,king was in ,illustration ,illustration his ,counting-house1 ,illustration ,counting out his ,money4 ,illustration ,the ,queen was in ,illustration ,illustration the ,parlour1 ,illustration ,eating ,bread and ,honey4 ,illustration ,illustration ,the ,maid was in ,illustration the ,garden1 ,illustration ,hanging out the ,clothes2 ,illustration ,illustration ,there came a little ,blackbird1 ,illustration ,and snapped off her ,nose4 ,illustration ,but there came a ,jenny ,wren and popped it on again4 ,illustration ,illustration3 ,the ,queen of ,hearts ,,one ,,of ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,george ,,routledge ,sons ,,the ,,queen ,,of ,,hearts4 ,illustration ,illustration ,the ,queen of ,hearts1 ,she made some ,tarts1 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,all on a ,summer's ,day3 ,illustration ,illustration ,the ,knave of ,hearts1 ,he stole those ,tarts1 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,and took them right away4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,the ,king of ,hearts1 ,called for those ,tarts1 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,and beat the ,knave full sore3 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,the ,knave of ,hearts1 ,brought back those ,tarts1 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,and vowed he'd steal no more4 ,illustration ,illustration3 ,,farmer',s ,,boy ,,one ,,of ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,,geo4 ,,routledge ,,sons ,,the ,,farmer',s ,,boy4 ,illustration ,illustration ,when ,i was a farmer1 a ,farmer's ,boy1 ,i used to keep my master's ,,horses4 ,with a ,,gee-,,wo here1 and a ,,gee-,,wo there1 ,and here a ,,gee1 and there a ,,gee1 ,and everywhere a ,,gee2 ,says ,i1 ,my pretty lass1 will you come to the banks of the ,aire oh8 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,when ,i was a farmer1 a ,farmer's ,boy1 ,i used to keep my master's ,,lambs4 ,with a ,,baa-,,baa here1 and a ,,baa-,,baa there1 ,and here a ,,baa1 and there a ,,baa1 ,and everywhere a ,,baa2 ,with a ,,gee-,,wo here1 and a ,,gee-,,wo there1 ,and here a ,,gee1 and there a ,,gee1 ,and everywhere a ,,gee2 ,says ,i1 ,my pretty lass1 will you come to the banks of the ,aire oh8 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,when ,i was a farmer1 a ,farmer's ,boy1 ,i used to keep my master's ,,hens4 ,with a ,,chuck-,,chuck here1 and a ,,chuck-,,chuck there1 ,and here a ,,chuck1 and there a ,,chuck1 ,and everywhere a ,,chuck2 ,with a ,,baa-,,baa here1 and a ,,baa-,,baa there1 ,and here a ,,baa1 and there a ,,baa1 ,and everywhere a ,,baa2 ,with a ,,gee-,,wo here1 and a ,,gee-,,wo there1 c41 c41 c4 ,says ,i1 ,my pretty lass1 will you come to the banks of the ,aire oh8 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,when ,i was a farmer1 a ,farmer's ,boy1 ,i used to keep my master's ,,pigs4 ,with a ,,grunt-,,grunt here1 and a ,,grunt-,,grunt there1 ,and here a ,,grunt1 and there a ,,grunt1 ,and everywhere a ,,grunt2 ,with a ,,chuck-,,chuck here1 and a ,,chuck-,,chuck there1 ,and here a ,,chuck1 and there a ,,chuck1 ,and everywhere a ,,chuck2 ,with a ,,baa-,,baa here1 and a ,,baa-,,baa there1 c41 c41 c4 ,with a ,,gee-,,wo here1 and a ,,gee-,,wo there1 c41 c41 c4 ,says ,i1 ,my pretty lass1 will you come to the banks of the ,aire oh8 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,when ,i was a farmer1 a ,farmer's ,boy1 ,i used to keep my master's ,,ducks4 ,with a ,,quack-,,quack here1 and a ,,quack-,,quack there1 ,and here a ,,quack1 and there a ,,quack1 ,and everywhere a ,,quack2 ,with a ,,grunt-,,grunt here1 and a ,,grunt-,,grunt there1 c41 c41 c4 ,with a ,,chuck-,,chuck here1 c4 ,with a ,,baa-,,baa here1 c4 ,with a ,,gee-,,wo here1 c4 ,says ,i1 ,my pretty lass1 will you come to the banks of the ,aire oh8 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,when ,i was a farmer1 a ,farmer's ,boy1 ,i use to keep my master's ,,dogs1 ,with a ,,bow-,,bow here1 and a ,,bow-,,wow there1 ,and here a ,,bow1 and there a ,,wow1 ,and everywhere a ,,wow2 ,with a ,,quack-,,quack here1 and a ,,quack-,,quack there1 c41 c41 c4 ,with a ,,grunt-,,grunt here1 c4 ,with a ,,chuck-,,chuck here1 c4 ,with a ,,baa-,,baa here1 c4 ,with a ,,gee-,,wo here1 c4 ,says ,i1 ,my pretty lass1 will you come to the banks of the ,aire oh8 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,when ,i was a farmer1 a ,farmer's ,boy1 ,i used to keep my master's ,,children4 ,with a ,,shouting here1 and a ,,pouting there1 ,and here a ,,shout1 and there a ,,pout1 ,and everywhere a ,,shout2 ,with a ,,bow-,,bow here1 and a ,,bow-,,wow there4 c41 c41 c4 ,with a ,,quack-,,quack here1 c4 ,with a ,,grunt-,,grunt here1 c4 ,with a ,,chuck-,,chuck here1 c4 ,with a ,,baa-,,baa here1 c4 ,with a ,,gee-,,wo here1 c4 ,says ,i1 ,my pretty lass1 will you come to the banks of the ,aire oh8 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,when ,i was a farmer1 a ,farmer's ,boy1 ,i used to keep my master's ,,turkeys4 ,with a ,,gobble-,,gobble here1 and a ,,gobble-,,gobble there1 ,and here a ,,gobble1 and there a ,,gobble1 ,and everywhere a ,,gobble2 ,with a ,,shouting here1 and a ,,pouting there1 c41 c41 c4 ,with a ,,bow-,,wow here1 c4 ,with a ,,quack-,,quack here1 c4 ,with a ,,grunt-,,grunt here1 c4 ,with a ,,chuck-,,chuck here1 c4 ,with a ,,baa-,,baa here1 c4 ,with a ,,gee-,,wo here1 c4 ,says ,i1 ,my pretty lass1 will you come to the banks of the ,aire oh8 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration3 ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,second ,,collection ,,of ,,pictures ,,songs ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,illustration3 ,the ,,hey ,,diddle ,,diddle ,,picture ,,book ,,by ,r4 ,,caldecott ,where are you going my ,pretty ,maid8 ,hey diddle diddle ,a ,frog he would a-wooing go ,baby ,bunting ,the ,fox jumps over the ,parson's ,gate ,illustration3 ,the ,milkmaid ,r4 ,caldecott's ,,picture ,,books 8,where are you going1 my ,pretty ,maid80 ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,,the ,,milkmaid4 ,illustration ,the ,,milkmaid4 ,an ,old ,song exhibited and explained in many designs by ,r4 ,caldecott4 ,illustration ,a ,,lady said to her ,son--a poor young ,,squire3 8,you must seek a ,wife with a ,fortune60 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration 8,where are you going1 my ,pretty ,maid80 8,i'm going a-milking1 ,sir10 she said4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration 8,shall ,i go with you1 my ,pretty ,maid80 8,oh yes1 if you please1 kind ,sir10 she said4 ,illustration ,illustration 8,what is your ,father1 my ,pretty ,maid80 ,illustration 8,my ,father's a ,farmer1 ,sir10 she said4 ,illustration 8,shall ,i marry you1 my ,pretty ,maid80 8,oh thank you1 kindly1 ,sir10 she said4 ,illustration ,illustration 8,but what is your fortune1 my ,pretty ,maid80 8,my face is my fortune1 ,sir10 she said4 ,illustration ,illustration 8,then ,i can't marry you1 my ,pretty ,maid60 8,nobody asked you1 ,sir60 she said4 ,illustration ,illustration 8,nobody asked you1 ,sir60 she said4 ,illustration 8,sir60 she said4 ,illustration 8,nobody asked you1 ,sir60 she said4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration3 ,,hey ,,diddle ,,diddle ,,and ,,baby ,,bunting ,r4 ,caldecott's ,picture ,books ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,,hey ,,diddle ,,diddle4 ,illustration ,hey1 diddle1 diddle1 ,illustration ,illustration ,the ,cat ,illustration and the ,fiddle4 ,illustration ,illustration ,the ,cow jumped over the ,moon1 ,illustration ,the little ,dog laughed ,illustration to see such fun1 ,illustration ,illustration ,and the ,dish ran away with the ,spoon4 ,illustration ,illustration ,,baby ,,bunting4 ,illustration ,bye1 ,baby ,bunting6 ,illustration ,illustration ,father's ,illustration gone ,illustration a-hunting4 ,illustration ,illustration ,gone to fetch ,illustration a ,rabbit-skin ,illustration ,illustration ,to wrap the ,baby ,bunting in4 ,illustration ,illustration3 ,a ,,frog he would a-wooing go4 ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,a ,,frog ,,he ,,would ,a-,,wooing ,,go4 ,illustration ,illustration ,a ,,frog he would a-wooing go1 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 ,whether his ,mother would let him or no4 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration ,so off he set with his opera-hat1 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 ,and on his way he met with a ,rat4 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley4 ,illustration 8,pray1 ,mr4 ,,rat1 will you go with me10 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 8,pretty ,miss ,,mousey for to see80 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration ,illustration ,now they soon arrived at ,,mousey',s ,hall1 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 ,and gave a loud knock1 and gave a loud call4 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration 8,pray1 ,miss ,,mousey1 are you within80 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 8,oh1 yes1 kind ,sirs1 ,i'm sitting to spin40 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration 8,pray1 ,miss ,mouse1 will you give us some beer80 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 8,for ,froggy and ,i are fond of good cheer40 ,illustration ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,illustration ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration ,illustration 8,pray1 ,mr4 ,,frog1 will you give us a song80 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 8,but let it be something that's not very long40 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration 8,indeed1 ,miss ,,mouse10 replied ,mr4 ,,frog1 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 8,a cold has made me as hoarse as a ,hog40 ,with a rowley-powley1 ,gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration 8,since you have caught cold10 ,miss ,,mousey said1 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 8,i'll sing you a song that ,i have just made40 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration ,but while they were all thus a merry-making1 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 ,a ,cat and her ,kittens came tumbling in4 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration ,illustration ,the ,cat she seized the ,rat by the crown2 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 ,the ,kittens they pulled the little ,mouse down4 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration ,this put ,mr4 ,,frog in a terrible fright2 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 ,he took up his hat1 and he wished them good night4 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration ,but as ,froggy was crossing a silvery brook1 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 ,a lily-white ,duck came and gobbled him up4 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration ,illustration ,so there was an end of one1 two1 and three1 ,heigho1 says ,,rowley6 ,the ,rat1 the ,mouse1 and the little ,frog-gee6 ,with a rowley-powley1 gammon and spinach1 ,heigho1 says ,,anthony ,,rowley6 ,illustration3 ,the ,,fox jumps over the ,,parson',s ,,gate ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,,the ,,fox ,,jumps ,,over ,,the ,,parson',s ,,gate4 ,illustration ,the ,huntsman blows his horn in the morn1 ,when folks goes hunting1 oh6 ,when folks goes hunting1 oh6 ,when folks goes hunting1 oh6 ,the ,huntsman blows his horn in the morn1 ,when folks goes hunting1 oh6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,the ,fox jumps over the ,,parson',s gate1 ,and the ,hounds all after him go1 ,and the ,hounds all after him go1 ,and the ,hounds all after him go4 ,illustration ,but all my fancy dwells on ,,nancy1 ,so ,i'll cry1 ,,tally-,,ho6 ,so ,i'll cry1 ,,tally-,,ho6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,now the ,,parson had a pair to wed ,as the ,hounds came full in view ,he tossed his surplice over his head1 ,and bid them all adieu6 ,illustration ,but all my fancy dwelt on ,,nancy1 ,so he cried1 ,,tally-,,ho6 ,so he cried1 ,,tally-,,ho6 ,illustration ,illustration ,oh6 never despise the soldier-lad ,though his station be but low1 ,though his station be but low1 ,though his station be but low4 ,illustration ,but all my fancy dwells on ,,nancy1 ,so ,i'll cry1 ,,tally-,,ho6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,then pass around the can1 my boys2 ,for we must homewards go1 ,for we must homewards go1 ,for we must homewards go4 ,and if you ask me of this song ,the reason for to shew1 ,i don't exactly know--ow ow1 ,i don't exactly know4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,but all my fancy dwells on ,,nancy1 ,so ,i'll sing1 ,,tally-,,ho6 ,so ,i'll sing1 ,,tally-,,ho6 ,but all my fancy dwells on ,,nancy1 ,so ,i'll sing1 ,,tally-,,ho6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration3 ,the ,,panjandrum ,,picture ,,book4 ,containing #e ,,subjects ,come lasses and lads1 ,ride a cock-horse1 ,a ,farmer went trotting1 ,mrs4 ,mary ,blaize1 ,the ,great ,panjandrum himself4 ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,r4 ,,caldecott4 ,illustration3 ,,come ,,lasses ,,and ,,lads ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,george ,routledge ,sons ,london ,illustration ,,come ,,lasses ,,and ,,lads4 ,illustration ,come ,lasses and ,lads1 get leave of your ,dads1 ,illustration ,and away to the ,may-pole hey3 ,illustration ,for every he ,has got him a she1 ,with a ,minstrel standing by4 ,illustration ,for ,,willy has gotten his ,,jill1 ,and ,,johnny has got his ,,jone1 ,to jigg it1 jigg it1 jigg it1 jigg it1 ,jigg it up and down4 ,illustration ,illustration 8,strike up10 says ,,watt2 8,agreed10 says ,,kate1 8,and ,i prithee1 ,fiddler1 play20 8,content10 says ,,hodge1 and so says ,,madge1 ,for this is a ,holiday6 ,then every man did put his hat off to his lass4 ,and every girl did curchy1 curchy1 curchy on the grass4 ,illustration 8,begin10 says ,,hall2 8,ay1 ay10 says ,,mall1 8,we'll lead up ,pockington's pound20 8,no1 no10 says ,,noll1 and so says ,,doll1 8,we'll first have ,sellenger's round40 ,then every man began to foot it round about4 ,and every girl did jet it1 ,jet it1 jet it in and out4 ,illustration ,illustration 8,you're out10 says ,,dick2 8,not ,i10 says ,,nick1 8,the ,fiddler played it false20 8',tis true10 says ,,hugh1 and so says ,,sue1 ,and so says nimble ,,alice4 ,illustration ,the ,fiddler then began to play the tune again1 ,and every girl did trip it1 ,trip it1 trip it to the men4 ,illustration ,illustration ,then after an hour1 they went to a bower1 ,and played for ale and cakes4 ,and kisses too--until they were due the lasses held the stakes4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,the girls did then begin to quarrel with the men1 ,and bid them take their kisses back1 and give them their own again4 ,and bid them take their kisses back1 and give them their own again4 ,illustration ,illustration ,now there they did stay the whole of the day1 ,and tired the ,fiddler quite1 ,with singing and playing1 without any paying1 ,from morning until night4 ,illustration ,illustration ,they told the ,fiddler then1 they'd pay him for his play1 ,illustration ,and each a #b-pence1 #b-pence1 #b-pence1 gave him and went away4 ,illustration 8,good-night10 says ,,harry2 8,good-night10 says ,,mary2 8,good-night10 says ,,dolly to ,,john20 8,good-night10 says ,,sue1 to her sweetheart ,,hugh1 8,good-night10 says everyone4 ,illustration ,some walked and some did run1 ,some loitered on the way1 ,and bound themselves1 by kisses twelve1 ,to meet the next ,holiday4 ,and bound themselves1 by kisses twelve1 ,to meet the next ,holiday4 ,illustration ,illustration3 ,,ride ,a-,,cock ,,horse ,,to ,,banbury ,a ,,farmer ,,went ,,trotting ,,upon ,,his ,,grey ,,mare ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,illustration ,,ride ,a ,,cock-,,horse ,,to ,,banbury ,,cross4 ,illustration ,illustration ,ride a ,cock-,horse ,to ,banbury ,cross1 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,to see a fine ,lady ,get on a white ,horse1 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,with rings on her fingers1 and bells on her toes1 ,she shall have music wherever she goes4 ,illustration ,a ,,farmer ,,went ,,trotting ,,upon ,,his ,,grey ,,mare4 ,illustration ,a farmer went trotting upon his grey ,mare2 ,bumpety1 bumpety1 bump6 ,with his ,daughter behind him1 so rosy and fair2 ,lumpety1 lumpety1 lump6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,a ,raven cried 8,croak60 and they all tumbled down2 ,bumpety1 bumpety1 bump6 ,the ,mare broke her knees1 and the ,farmer his crown4 ,lumpety1 lumpety1 lump6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration ,the mischievous ,raven flew laughing away2 ,bumpety1 bumpety1 bump6 ,and vowed he would serve them the same the next day2 ,lumpety1 lumpety1 lump6 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration3 ,an ,elegy on the ,,glory of her ,,sex ,mrs ,,mary ,,blaize ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,,an ,,elegy ,,on ,,the ,,glory ,,of ,,her ,,sex ,,mrs4 ,,mary ,,blaize4 ,,by ,,dr4 ,,oliver ,,goldsmith4 ,illustration ,good people all1 with one accord1 ,lament for ,madam ,blaize1 ,who never wanted a good word---- ,illustration ,illustration ,from those ,illustration who spoke her praise4 ,illustration ,the needy seldom pass'd her door1 ,and always found her kind2 ,she freely lent to all the poor---- ,illustration ,illustration ,who left ,illustration a pledge behind4 ,illustration ,illustration ,she strove the neighbourhood to please ,with manners wondrous winning2 ,and never follow'd wicked ways---- ,illustration ,illustration ,unless when she was sinning4 ,illustration ,at church1 in silks and satins new1 ,with hoop of monstrous size1 ,she never slumber'd in her pew---- ,illustration ,illustration ,but when she shut her eyes4 ,illustration ,illustration ,her love was sought1 ,i do aver1 ,by twenty beaux and more2 ,the ,king himself has follow'd her-- ,illustration ,illustration ,when she has walk'd before4 ,illustration ,but now1 her wealth and finery fled1 ,her hangers-on cut short-all3 ,the ,doctors found1 when she was dead-- ,her last disorder mortal4 ,illustration ,let us lament1 in sorrow sore1 ,for ,kent ,street well may say1 ,that had she lived a twelvemonth more1-- ,she had not died to-day4 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration3 ,the ,,great ,,panjandrum ,,himself ,r4 ,,caldecott',s ,,picture ,,books4 ,,george ,,routledge ,,sons ,,the ,,great ,,panjandrum ,,himself4 ,illustration ,illustration ,so she went into the garden to cut a cabbage-leaf ,illustration to make ,illustration an apple-pie2 ,illustration ,illustration and at the same time a great she-bear1 coming down the street1 pops its head into the shop4 ,illustration ,what6 no soap8 ,illustration ,so he died1 ,illustration and she very imprudently married the ,barber3 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration and there were present ,illustration the ,picninnies1 and the ,joblillies1 ,illustration ,illustration and the ,garyulies1 ,illustration ,illustration ,illustration and the great ,panjandrum himself1 with the little round button at top2 ,illustration ,illustration and they all fell to playing the game of catch-as-catch-can1 ,illustration till the gunpowder ran out at the heels of their boots4 ,illustration ,illustration ,transcriber's ,notes ,punctuation1 hyphenation1 unbalanced or missing quotation marks1 and spelling were not changed4 ,simple typographical errors were corrected4 ,text within illustrations is shown here as captions4 ,the book is a collection of four other books4 ,the illustrations include the covers of those books1 and some of those covers include the names of the stories within them4 ,those names are not necessarily in the sequence in which the stories appear4 ,when it was unclear whether multiple lines of verse were split because of lack of space or because they were separate verses1 the splits have been retained4