Rabbit, Rabbit, Rabbit-Pie! Come, my ladies, come and buy; Else your babies they will cry. CCCCII. To market, to market, To buy a plum cake; Home again, home again, Ne'er a one baked; The baker is dead and all his men, And we must go to market again. CCCCIII. Rock well my cradle, And "bee baa," my son; You shall have a new gown, When ye lord comes home. Oh! still my child, Orange, Still him with a bell; I can't still him, ladie, Till you come down yoursell! CCCCIV. Where was a sugar and fretty? And where was jewel and spicy? Hush-a-bye, babe in a cradle, And we'll go away in a tricy! CCCCV. I'll buy you a tartan bonnet, And some feathers to put on it, Tartan trews and a phillibeg, Because you are so like your daddy. [Illustration] [Illustration] THIRTEENTH CLASS--JINGLES. CCCCVI. [The first line of the following is the burden of a song in the 'Tempest,' act i, sc. 2. and also of one in the 'Merchant of Venice, act iii, sc. 2.] Ding dong bell, Pussy's in the well! Who put her in?-- Little Tommy Lin. Who pulled her out?-- Dog with long snout. What a naughty boy was that To drown poor pussy-cat, Who never did any harm, But kill'd the mice in his father's barn. CCCCVII. Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing? How many holes in a skimmer? Four and twenty,--my stomach is empty; Pray, mamma, give me some dinner. CCCCVIII. Cock a doodle doo! My dame has lost her shoe; My master's lost his fiddling stick, And don't know what to do. Cock a doodle doo! What is my dame to do? Till master finds his fiddling stick, She'll dance without her shoe. Cock a doodle doo! My dame has lost her shoe, And master's found his fiddling stick, Sing doodle doodle doo! Cock a doodle doo! My dame will dance with you, While master fiddles his fiddling stick. For dame and doodle doo. Cock a doodle doo! Dame has lost her shoe; Gone to bed and scratch'd her head, And can't tell what to do. CCCCIX. Diddledy, diddledy, dumpty; The cat ran up the plum-tree. I'll lay you a crown I'll fetch you down; So diddledy, diddledy, dumpty. CCCCX. Little Tee Wee, He went to sea In an open boat; And while afloat The little boat bended, And my story's ended. CCCCXI. Sing, sing, what shall I sing? The cat has eat the pudding-string; Do, do, what shall I do? The cat has bit it quite in two. CCCCXII. [I do not know whether the following may have reference to the game of handy-dandy, mentioned in 'King Lear,' act iv, sc. 6, and in Florio's 'New World of Words,' 1611, p. 57.] Handy Spandy, Jack-a-dandy, Loved plum-cake and sugar-candy; He bought some at a grocer's shop, And out he came, hop, hop, hop. CCCCXIII. Tiddle liddle lightum, Pitch and tar; Tiddle liddle lightum, What's that for? CCCCXIV.