Counting-Out Rhymes of Children
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(Enzie) GROUP XIII.
The words Queen Caroline characterise this group. Instead of these words appear in one rhyme eevil, eevii, eevl-ine, and in another eer"^, ary, arl-ine.
Queen, queen, Caroline, Rubbed her face with turpentine.
Turpentine made it shine.
Queen, queen, Caroline.
(Fraserburgh) Variants of second line — Bubs her face with turpentine.
(Cullen) Dipped her hair in turpentine.
(Ellon) Dipped her head in turpentine.
(Edinburgh) Eevil, eevil, eevil-ine, Dippt her head in turpentine.
Tu...rpentine made it shine, Eevil, eevil, eevil-ine.
(Sandhaven) Variant of first and last lines — Eery, ary, areline.
(Fraserburgh) GROUP XIV.
In this group are included all in which a man's name occurs. It may be divided into five sub-groups, according to the name and subject, thus : — Mr Murdoch, Mr Monday, Mr Mungo and his ivife.
John Smith, and the shoeing of a horse.
Mr Dunn, or Mr Smith and his scholars. This rhyme, I am inclined to think, has reference to the once fashionable practice of sending the young to have their education completed in France, which could not be done without the accomplishment of dancing.
What to read after Counting-Out Rhymes of Children?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gregor, Walter, 1827-1897 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(Enzie) GROUP XIII.
The words Queen Caroline characterise this group. Instead of these words appear in one rhyme eevil, eevii, eevl-ine, and in another eer"^, ary, arl-ine.
Queen, queen, Caroline, Rubbed her face with turpentine.
Turpentine made it shine.
Queen, queen, Caroline.
(Fraserburgh) Variants of second line — Bubs her face with turpentine.
(Cullen) Dipped her hair in turpentine.
(Ellon) Dipped her head in turpentine.
(Edinburgh) Eevil, eevil, eevil-ine, Dippt her head in turpentine.
Tu...rpentine made it shine, Eevil, eevil, eevil-ine.
(Sandhaven) Variant of first and last lines — Eery, ary, areline.
(Fraserburgh) GROUP XIV.
In this group are included all in which a man's name occurs. It may be divided into five sub-groups, according to the name and subject, thus : — Mr Murdoch, Mr Monday, Mr Mungo and his ivife.
John Smith, and the shoeing of a horse.
Mr Dunn, or Mr Smith and his scholars. This rhyme, I am inclined to think, has reference to the once fashionable practice of sending the young to have their education completed in France, which could not be done without the accomplishment of dancing.
What to read after Counting-Out Rhymes of Children?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gregor, Walter, 1827-1897 to read onlineMoreLess
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