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Mother Goose English Nursery Rhymes MP3 83歌词

作者:高考题库网
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2021-02-01 17:29
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2021年2月1日发(作者:wraparound)


01


A


Cat Came Fiddling Out Of A


Barn



A


cat came fiddling out of a barn,



With a pair of bagpipes under her arm.



She could sing nothing but fiddle dee dee,



The mouse has married the bumblebee.



Pipe, cat; dance, mouse;



We’ll have a wedding at our


good house.



02


HICKORY


, DICKORY


, DOCK


Hickory, dickory


, dock!


The mouse ran up the clock;


The clock struck one,


And down he run,


Hickory, dickory


, dock!


03


Blow, wind, blow! And go, mill, go!


That the miller may grind his corn;


That the baker may take it,


And into rolls make it,


And send us some hot in the morn.



04


Doctor Foster Went to Gloucester


Doctor Foster went to Gloucester


In a shower of rain,


He stepped in a puddle,



Right up to his middle,



And never went there again.


05


THE ROBIN


The north wind doth blow,


And we shall have snow,


And what will poor robin do then,


Poor thing ?


He’ll sit in a barn,



And keep himself warm,


And hide his head under his wing,


Poor thing!


06



Sally,Go'Round the Sun


Sally,go'round the sun.


Sally,go'round the moon.


Sally,go'round the chimney top,


Every !



07


OLD KING COLE


Old King Cole


Was a merry old soul,


And a merry old soul was he;


He called for his pipe,


And he called for his bowl,


And he called for his fiddlers three!


08


THERE WAS AN OLD WOMAN


There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.


She had so many children she didn't know what


to do.


She gave them some broth without any bread.


She whipped them all soundly and put them to


bed.


09


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 wash our hands,


Wash our hands,


Wash our hands.


This is the way we wash our hands


On a cold and frosty morning.


This is the way we wash our face,


Wash our face,


Wash our face.


This is the way we wash our face


On a cold and frosty morning.


This is the way we comb our hair,


Comb our hair,


Comb our hair.


This is the way we comb our hair,


On a cold and frosty morning.



10


PETER, PETER PUMPKIN EA


TER


Peter, Peter, pumpkin-eater,


Had a wife and couldn't keep her;


He put her in a pumpkin shell,



And there he kept her very well.



Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,


Had another, and didn't lover her;


Peter learned to read and spell,



And then he loved her very well.







11


Lucy Locket lost her pocket,


Kitty Fisher found it;


Not a penny was there in it,


But the binding round it.




12


HEY


DIDDLE, DIDDLE



Hey, diddle, diddle!


The cat and the fiddle,



The cow jumped over the moon;


The little dog laughed


To see such sport,


And the dish ran away with the spoon.




13


Hickety, Pickety, My Black Hen


Hickety, pickety, my black hen,


She lays eggs for gentlemen;


Sometimes nine and sometimes ten,


Hickety, pickety, my black hen.




14


Two little dickie birds,


Sitting on a wall;


One named Peter,


The other named Paul.


Fly away Peter!


Fly away Paul!


Come Back Peter!


Come Back Paul!




15


GOOSEY


, GOOSEY


, GANDER


Goosey, goosey, gander,


Whither dost thou wander?


Upstairs and downstairs


And in my lady’s chamber.




There I met an old man


Who wouldn’t say his prayers;



I took him by the left leg,


And threw him down the stairs.





16


Cackle, Cackle, Mother Goose


Cackle, cackle, Mother Goose,


Have you any feathers loose?


Truly have I, pretty fellow,


Half enough to fill a pillow.


Here are quills, take one or two,


And down to make a bed for you.




17


Dance to Y


our Daddy


Dance to your daddy


My bonny laddy,


Dance to your ninny,


My bonny lamb;


Y


ou shall have a fishy


On a little dishy,


Y


ou shall have a fishy


When the boat comes in.




18


ONE, TWO, THREE


One, two, three, four, five,


Once I caught a fish alive.


Six, seven, eight, nine, ten,


But I let it go again.


Why did you let it go?


Because it bit my finger so.


Which finger did it bite?


The little one upon the right.




19


LITTLE BO-PEEP



Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep,


And can’t tel


l where to find them;


Leave them alone, and they’ll come home,



And bring their tails behind them.





20


Mary had a little lamb,


little lamb, little lamb,



Mary had a little lamb,


whose fleece was white as snow.


And everywhere that Mary went,


Mary went, Mary went,


and everywhere that Mary went,


the lamb was sure to go.



It followed her to school one day


school one day, school one day,


It followed her to school one day,


which was against the rules.


It made the children laugh and play,



laugh and play, laugh and play,


it made the children laugh and play


to see a lamb at school.




21


Baa, Baa, Black sheep



Baa, baa, black sheep,



Have you any wool ?



Y


es, sir, yes, sir,



Three bags full;



One for the master,



And one for the dame,



And one for the little boy



Who lives down the lane.





22


OLD MOTHER HUBBARD


Old Mother Hubbard;


Went to the cupboard,


To give her poor dog a bone;


But when she got there


The cupboard was bare,


And so the poor dog had none.




23


Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone?


Oh where, oh where can he be?


With his ears cut short, and his tail cut long,


Oh where, oh where is he?




24


Hark, hark! the dogs do bark!


The beggars are coming to town:


Some in rags, and some in jags,


And some in velvet gowns.


.........................




25


Girls and boys, come out to play,


The moon doth shine as bright as day;


Leave your supper, and leave your sleep,


And come with your playfellows into the street.


Come with a whoop, come with a call,



Come with a good will or not at all.



Up the ladder and down the wall,


A


halfpenny roll will serve us all.


Y


ou find milk, and I'll find flour,


And we'll have a pudding in half an hour




26


WEE WILLIE WINKIE


Wee Willie Winkie runs through the town,


Upstairs and downstairs in his night gown;


Tapping at the windows, crying at the lock,





27


I saw a ship a-sailing,


A-sailing on the sea.


And, oh, but it was laden


With pretty things for thee.



There were comfits in the cabin,


And apples in the hold;


The sails were made of silk


And the masts were all of gold.



The four-and-twenty sailors


That stood between the decks,


Were four-and-twenty white mice


With chains about their necks.



The captain was a duck


With a packet on his back,


The captain said,




28


It's raining; it's pouring.


The old man is snoring.


He went to bed and bumped his head,


And he couldn't get up in the morning.




29


The itsy bitsy spider climed up the water spout.


Down came the rain, and washed the spider out.


Up came the sun, and dried up all the rain,


And the itsy bitsy spider went up the spout again.





30


Three blind mice!



See how they run!



They all ran after the farmer's wife,



Who cut off their tails with a carving knife.



Did you ever see such a thing in your life



As three blind mice?





31


PUSSY


-CA


T AND QUEEN


“Pussy


-cat, pussy-cat,


Where have you been?”



“I’ve been to London



To look at the Queen.”




“Pussy


-cat, pussy-cat,


What did you there?”



I frightened a little mouse


Under the chair.”





32


Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross,


To see a fine lady upon a white horse;


Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes,


And she shall have music wherever she goes.




33


Cock a doodle do!


My dame has lost her shoe,


My master's lost his fiddlestick,


And knows not what to do.




34


POLLY


AND SUKEY


Polly, put the kettle on,


Polly, put the kettle on,


Polly, put the kettle on,


And let’s drink tea.



Sukey, take it off again,


Sukey, take it off again,


Sukey, take it off again,


They’re all gone away.





35


Little Tom Tucker


Sings for his supper.


What shall we give him?


White bread and butter.


How shall he cut it


Without a knife?


How will he be married


Without a wife?[1]




36


Oranges and lemons,


Say the bells of St. Clement's


Y


ou owe me five farthings,


Say the bells of St. Martin's


When will you pay me?


Say the bells of Old Bailey.



When I grow rich,


Say the bells of Shoreditch.


When will that be?


Say the bells of Stepney


I do not know,


Says the great bell of Bow


Here comes a candle to light you to bed


And here comes a chopper to chop off your head!




37


See Saw Margery Daw,


Jacky shall have a new master;


He shall earn but a penny a day,


Because he can't work any faster.





38


Georgie Porgie,



pudding and pie,



Kissed the girls and made them cry; When the boys came out to play,



Georgie Porgie ran away.





39


Jack and Jill went up the hill


To fetch a pail of water.


Jack fell down and broke his crown


And Jill came tumbling after.




Up Jack got and home did trot


As fast as he could caper;


And went to bed to mend his head


With vinegar and brown paper.



............................




40


Round and round the garden


Like a teddy bear.


One step, two step,


Tickle you under there.




41


Here Am I, Little Jumping Joan


Here am I, little jumping Joan,


When nobody's with me,


I'm always alone.




42


Jack be nimble,


Jack be quick,


Jack jump over


The candlestick.




43


Dickery, dickery, dare,


The pig flew up in the air.


The man in brown


Soon brought him down!


Dickery, dickery, dare.




44


Hush-a-bye, baby,


in the tree top.


When the wind blows,


the cradle will rock.


When the bough breaks,


the cradle will fall,



And down will come baby,


cradle and all.





45

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