Yes, that he is."
"Can he set a shoe?"--
"Ay, marry, two,
Here a nail, there a nail,
Tick, tack, too."

[Illustration: Decoration]

1. I WENT up one pair of stairs.
2. Just like me.
1. I went up two pair of stairs.
2. Just like me.
1. I went into a room.
2. Just like me.
1. I looked out of a window.
2. Just like me.
1. And there I saw a monkey.
2. Just like me.

[Illustration: Decoration]

1. I AM a gold lock.
2. I am a gold key.
1. I am a silver lock.
2. I am a silver key.
1. I am a brass lock.
2. I am a brass key.
1. I am a lead lock.
2. I am a lead key.
1. I am a monk lock.
2. I am a monk key!

[Illustration: Decoration]

_Suitors._

WE are three brethren out of Spain,
Come to court your daughter Jane.

_Mother._

My daughter Jane she is too young,
And has not learned her mother-tongue.

_Suitors._

Be she young, or be she old,
For her beauty she must be sold.
So fare you well, my lady gay,
We'll call again another day.

_Mother._

Turn back, turn back, thou scornful knight,
And rub thy spurs till they be bright.

_Suitors._

Of my spurs take you no thought,
For in this town they were not bought;
So fare you well, my lady gay,
We'll call again another day.

_Mother._

Turn back, turn back, thou scornful knight,
And take the fairest in your sight.

_Suitor._

The fairest maid that I can see,
Is pretty Nancy--come to me.

Here comes your daughter safe and sound,
Every pocket with a thousand pound,
Every finger with a gay gold ring.
Please to take your daughter in.

[Illustration: Decoration]

RIDE a cock-horse to Banbury Cross,
To buy little Johnny a galloping-horse;
It trots behind, and it ambles before,
And Johnny shall ride till he can ride no more.

[Illustration: Decoration]

RIDE a cock-horse to Banbury Cross,
To see what Tommy can buy;
A penny white loaf, a penny white cake,
And a twopenny apple-pie.

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