Nursery Rhyme. LVI. Tales.

    Little Tommy Tittlemouse
    Lived in a little house;
    He caught fishes
    In other men's ditches.

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

Gluttony

Unknown , Simple Poetry

Nursery Rhyme. XXXIV. Literal

Unknown , Simple Poetry

On A Deaf Housekeeper

Unknown , Simple Poetry

Nursery Rhyme. LV. Tales. The Story Of The Three Little Pigs.

Unknown , Simple Poetry

English

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Nursery Rhyme. LXX. Tales.

    Little Tom Tittlemouse,
    Lived in a bell-house;
    The bell-house broke,
    And Tom Tittlemouse woke.

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. LX. Tales.

    Tom, Tom, the piper's son,
    Stole a pig, and away he run!
    The pig was eat, and Tom was beat,
    And Tom went roaring down the street.

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. LXXI. Tales.

    Tommy kept a chandler's shop,
    Richard went to buy a mop,
    Tommy gave him such a knock,
    That sent him out of his chandler's shop,

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. LIV. Tales.

    There was a little man,
    And he had a little gun,
    And he went to the brook,
    And he shot a little rook;
    And he took it home
    To his old wife Joan,
    And told her to make up a fire,
    While he went back,
    To fetch the little drake;
    But when he got there,
    The drake was fled for fear,
    And like an old novice,
    He turn'd back again.

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. XLVIII. Tales.

    There was a crooked man, and he went a crooked mile,
    He found a crooked sixpence against a crooked stile:
    He bought a crooked cat, which caught a crooked mouse,
    And they all lived together in a little crooked house.

Unknown

Nursery Rhyme. XLVI. Tales.

        [The tale of Simple Simon forms one of the chap-books, but the following verses are those generally sung in the nursery.]

    Simple Simon met a pieman
        Going to the fair;
    Says Simple Simon to the pieman,
        "Let me taste your ware."

    Says the pieman to Simple Simon,
        "Show me first your penny."
    Says Simple Simon to the pieman,
        "Indeed I have not any."

    Simple Simon went a fishing
        For to catch a whale:
    All the water he had got
        Was in his mother's pail.

Unknown