folk song English
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British English
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    Statements

    Sing a Song of Sixpence
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    28 October 2013
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    18. century
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    Sing a Song of Sixpence.
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    I’ll sing a Song of Sixpence
    I’ll Sing a Song of Sixpence
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    I’ll Sing a Song of Sixpence
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    Song of Sixpence.
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    human nose English
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    facial trauma English
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    parlour English
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    Sing a song of sixpence, / A pocket full of rye; / Four and twenty blackbirds, / Baked in a pie, // When the pie was opened, / The birds began to sing; / Was that not a dainty dish, / To set before the king? // The king was in his counting‐house, / Counting out his money; / The queen was in the parlour, / Eating bread and honey. // The maid was in the garden, / Hanging out the clothes, / There came a little blackbird, / And snapped off her nose. (English)
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    Sing a Song of Sixpence, / A bag full of Rye, / Four and twenty / Naughty boys, / Bak’d in a Pye. (English)
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    The King was in the Parlor counting out his Money, / The Queen was in her Chamber eating Bread and Honey ; / The Maid was in the Garden, hanging out the Cloaths, / Down came a little Bird, and perch’d upon her Noſe. (English)
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    The king was in the parlour counting o’er his money, / The queen was in the kitchen, eating bread and honey ; / The maid was in the garden laying out the clothes, / Up came a magpie and bit off her nose. (English)
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    nursery-rhymes-wiki:Sing_a_Song_of_Sixpence
    Sing a Song of Sixpence
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    Sing a Song of Sixpence. (English)
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    I’ll Sing a Song of Sixpence (English)
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    tempo marking English
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    18. century
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