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M O T H E R G O O S E , AND THE GOLDEN EGG W. S. F O R T E Y , ( late A. R yle,) Printer, Monmouth Court, Bloomsbury, London.

M O T H E R G O O S E , AND THE - McGill Library

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M O T H E R G O O S E ,

A N D T H E

GOLDEN EGG

W. S. F O R T E Y , ( late A. R yle,) Printer, Monmouth Court, Bloomsbury, London.

OLD

MOTHER GOOSEAnd the Golden E gg.

O ld M other Goose,W hen she wanted to wander,

W ould ride through the air,On a very fine gander.

O L D M O T H E R GOOSE.

Jack found one morning, A s I have been told,

His goose had laid him A n egg o f pure gold.

J ack run to his mother,T h e news for to tell,

She called him a good boy, A n d said it was well.

O L D M O T H E R GOOSE.

J ack sold his gold egg, T o a rogue of a Jew ,

W ho cheated him out o f T h e half of his due.

Then Jack went a courting,A lady so gay,

A s fair as the lily,

A s sweet as the M a y .

O L D M O T H E R GOOSE.

T h e J ew and the Squire Cam e behind his back,

A n d began to belabour Th e sides o f poor Jack.

T hen old M other Goose, That instant came in,

A n d turned her son Jack Into fam’d Harlequin.

O L D M O T H E R GOOSE.

She sent him to m arket,A live goose he bought,

H ere , mother, says he,I t will not go for naught.

J a c k ’s goose and her gander, Grew very fond,

T h e y ’d both eat together O r swim in one pond.

O L D M O T H E R GOOSE .

M other G oose had a house ’ T w as built in a wood,

W h e re an owl at the door f o r a sentinel stood.

This is her son Jack,A plain looking lad,

H e ’ s not very good,N or yet very bad

O L D M O T H E R GOOSE.

She then with her wand,T o u ch ’d the lady so fine,

A n d turned her at once Into sweet Columbine.

T h e gold e g g into the sea W a s thrown then,

W h en an odd fish brought H im the e g g back again.

O L D M O T H E R GOOSE.

The J ew got the goose,W h ich he vow’d he would kill

R esolving at once H is pockets to fill.

J a c k ’s mother came in,A n d caught the goose soon,

A n d mounting its back Flew up to the moon.

W . S. FO R T E Y , Printer, 2 & 3, Monmouth Court, Bloomsbury, London, W .C .

“ THE CATNACH PRESS.” (Established 1813.)

WILLIAM. S. FORTEY,(Late A . Ryle, Successor to the late J. Catnach,)

P rinter, P u b lisher,,anb W h olesale S t a t i o n e r ,

2 & 3, Monmouth Court, Seven Dials, London, W.C.

The Cheapest and Greatest Variety in the Trade of Large Coloured Penny Books; Half­penny Coloured Books; Farthing Books ; Penny and Halfpenny Panoramas; School Books; Penny and Halfpenny Song Books; Memorandum Books; Poetry Cards; Lotteries; Ballads (4,000 sorts) and Hymns ; Valentines ; Scripture Sheets; Christmas Pieces ; Twelfth-night Cha­

racters ; Carols,; Book and Sheet Almanacks, Envelopes, Note Paper, &c. &c.

W. S. FORTEY beg to inform his Friends and the Pub­lic generally, that after 19 years' service, he has succeeded to the business of his late employers (A. Ryle and Co.), and intends carrying on the same, trusting that his long experi­ence will be a recommendation, and that no exertion shall be wanting on his part to merit a continuance of those favours that have been so liberally bestowed on that establishment

during the last 46 years.