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"Little Miss Muffet" is an English nursery rhyme of uncertain origin, first recorded in 1805. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 20605. The rhyme has for over a century attracted discussion as to the proper meaning of the word tuffet .
Fanny Young Cory (October 17, 1877 – July 28, 1972) was a cartoonist and book illustrator best known for her comic strips Sonnysayings and Little Miss Muffet.Cory was one of America's first female syndicated cartoonists.
“Little Miss Muffet” and “Star Light, Star Bright,” come back to the memory as easily as “Roses are red, Violets are blue.” There are finger games that give illustrations of how to play as one goes: These are mothers knives and forks And this is mother's table. This is mother's looking glass And this is baby cradle.
The video featured three episodes of the show, "Little Miss Muffet", "A Song of Sixpence" and "Boy Blue", plus original linking footage between each story. The series finally found a home as a broadcast series on The Disney Channel starting on August 25, 1990, [3] and was the company's first new television series to debut after the death of Jim ...
There Was a Little Man and He Had a Little Gun; Hickory Dickory Dock; Jack Sprat; Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater; There Was a Crooked Man; Little Miss Muffet; Jack and Jill; There Was a Little Girl She Had a Little Curl; Little Jack Horner; Ride a Cockhorse to Banbury Cross; Tinker Tailor Soldier Sailor; Rain Rain Go Away; Pat-a-cake Pat-a-cake ...
Medley: Hey Diddle Diddle/Little Jack Horner/Little Miss Muffet (Trad) Little Bo Peep (Trad) Mary Mary Quite Contrary (Trad) Old MacDonald Had A Farm (Trad) There Was an Old Woman Tossed Up In A Blanket (*) (Trad) Twinkle Twinkle Little Star (Unknown)
Little Bo-Peep, who is a careless shepherdess; Peter, who has a passion for pumpkin pie; Tommy Tucker, who sings for his supper and everything else; Sallie Waters, who wants to get married; Jack and Jill, Little Miss Muffet, Curly Locks, Red Riding Hood, Bobby Shaftoe, Simple Simon and Boy Blue; Hilda, the Widow Piper's maid
Some of Carryl's better-known works were his humorous poems that were parodies of Aesop's Fables, such as "The Sycophantic Fox and the Gullible Raven" and of Mother Goose nursery rhymes, such as "The Embarrassing Episode of Little Miss Muffet", poems which are still popular today.