Nursery Rhyme. CCCCLXXXV. Love And Matrimony.

    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.

Unknown

The identity of this poet is not known. Their works, which are often of significant historical or cultural value, have been attributed to 'Unknown'. This designation is commonly used when the creator of works, ranging from ancient texts to more modern writings, remains anonymous or uncredited. Despite the lack of personal details, the impact and importance of these works endure, offering insight into the eras and cultures from which they originated.

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. DLXIX. Natural History.

Unknown , Simple Poetry

Nursery Rhyme. CLXXXVIII. Riddles.

Unknown , Simple Poetry

Nursery Rhyme. DCVII. Local.

Unknown , Simple Poetry

Nursery Rhyme. CLXXVIII. Songs.

Unknown , Simple Poetry

English

Suggested Poems

Explore a curated selection of verses that share themes, styles, and emotional resonance with the poem you've just read.

Nursery Rhyme. CCCCLI. Love And Matrimony.

            Little Jack Jingle,
            He used to live single:
    But when he got tired of this kind of life,
    He left off being single, and liv'd with his wife.

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. CCCCLVII. Love And Matrimony.

    Jack in the pulpit, out and in;
    Sold his wife for a minikin pin.

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. CCCCXXXIX. Love And Matrimony.

    As I was going up Pippen-hill,
        Pippen-hill was dirty,
    There I met a pretty miss,
        And she dropt me a curtsey.

    Little miss, pretty miss,
        Blessings light upon you!
    If I had half-a-crown a day,
        I'd spend it all on you.

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. CCCCLXXXII. Love And Matrimony.

    Little John Jiggy Jag,
    He rode a penny nag,
        And went to Wigan to woo;
    When he came to a beck,
    He fell and broke his neck, -
        Johnny, how dost thou now?

    I made him a hat,
    Of my coat-lap,
        And stockings of pearly blue.
    A hat and a feather,
    To keep out cold weather;
        So, Johnny, how dost thou now?

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. CCCCLXV. Love And Matrimony.

    Little Jack Dandy-prat was my first suitor;
    He had a dish and a spoon, and he'd some pewter;
    He'd linen and woollen, and woollen and linen,
    A little pig in a string cost him five shilling.

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. CCCCLXIV. Love And Matrimony.

    Jack Sprat could eat no fat,
    His wife could eat no lean;
    And so, betwixt them both, you see,
    They lick'd the platter clean.

Unknown