Jack Be Nimble
Nursery rhyme first published in 1844.
Nursery rhyme
Nursery rhyme
The Grand Old Duke of York
English nursery rhyme the lyrics of which have become proverbial for futile action.
English nursery rhyme that first appeared in print in 1842.
Nursery rhyme
Hey Diddle Diddle
Best-known nonsense verse in the English language, which gave rise to the phrase “over the moon”.
Nursery rhyme
Monday’s Child
Nursery rhyme supposed to foretell a child’s character or future from their day of birth.
Nursery rhyme
Jack and Jill
English nursery rhyme, the earliest known version of which was published in about 1765.
Nursery rhyme
As I was going to St. Ives
Nursery rhyme in the form of a puzzle, to which the correct answer is open to debate.
Lullaby, Nursery rhyme, Poem
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
English poem and nursery rhyme by Jane Taylor, first published in 1806 under the title “The Star”.
English nursery rhyme first recorded in the form we know it today in 1670.
Lullaby, Nursery rhyme
Baa, Baa, Black Sheep
English nursery rhyme the earliest known version of which appears in 1784, perhaps referring to a tax on wool introduced in 1275.
