III.—GAME-RHYMES.
Reading edition
III.—GAME-RHYMES.
TOE-GAMES.
THE FIVE FINGERS.
FACE-SONGS.
KNEE-SONGS.
BO-PEEP.
MISCELLANEOUS PUERILE AMUSEMENTS.
SEE-SAW.
HITTY-TITTY.
BEANS AND BUTTER.
DROP-CAP.
MY SOW HAS PIGGED.
NIDDY-NODDY.
SLATE GAMES.
GAME OF THE CAT.
HANDY-DANDY.
BARLEY-BRIDGE.
THE TOWN LOVERS.
MARY BROWN. FAIR GUNDELA.
MY DAUGHTER JANE.
HEWLEY-PULEY.
THE DIAMOND RING.
THE POOR SOLDIER.
THE BRAMBLE-BUSH.
THE GAME OF DUMP.
DANCING LOOBY.
DROP-GLOVE.
NETTLES GROW IN AN ANGRY BUSH.
GAME OF THE GIPSY.
GAME OF THE FOX.
THE OLD DAME.
THE POOR WOMAN OF BABYLON.
QUEEN ANNE.
COUNTING-OUT RHYMES.
The most obvious method of arranging the rhymes employed in the amusements of children is to commence with the simple lines used by the nurse in the infantine toe, finger, and face-games, then proceeding to bo-peep, and concluding with the more complicated games, many of the latter possessing a dramatic character.