| Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads |
| 1: A B C | A, B, C, die Katze lief im Schnee, | | 8 | 744 |
| 2: Aiken Drum | There was a man lived in the moon, lived in the moon, | | 31 | 268 |
| 3: An Alphabet Of Old Friends | A carrion crow sat on an oak, | 1874 | 178 | 306 |
| 4: An Alphabet Of Old Friends. | A carrion crow sat on an oak, | | 178 | 287 |
| 5: Baa! Baa! Black Sheep | Baa! Baa! Black sheep, have you any wool? | | 4 | 465 |
| 6: Billy Pringle | Billy Pringle had a little pig, | | 8 | 265 |
| 7: Bo-Peep | Little Bo-Peep, she lost her sheep, | | 20 | 374 |
| 8: Brother & Sister | Twin children: the Girl, she was plain; | | 5 | 364 |
| 9: Buy A Broom | From Deutschland I come with my light wares all laden, | | 6 | 262 |
| 10: Charley Over The Water | Over the water, and over the lea, | | 12 | 268 |
| 11: Cock Robin And Jenny Wren | Twas on a merry time, When Jenny Wren was young, | | 32 | 354 |
| 12: Coltsfoot And Larkspur Speedwell | In the race of the flowers that's run due, | | 68 | 293 |
| 13: Dance A Baby | Dance a baby diddy! What can mammy do wid'e? | | 5 | 405 |
| 14: Dickory Dock | Hickory, dickory dock! The mouse ran up the clock; | | 5 | 377 |
| 15: Ding Dong Bell | Ding dong bell! Pussy's in the well! | | 10 | 355 |
| 16: Dr. Faustus | Doctor Faustus was a good man, | | 6 | 378 |
| 17: Et Moi De M'en Courir | En passant dans un p'tit bois, | | 27 | 270 |
| 18: Fortvne And The Boy | A Boy heedless slept by the well | | 5 | 332 |
| 19: From: Mother Hubbard's Picture Book | Her neck did she CRANE, | | 10 | 268 |
| 20: Gefunden | Ich ging im Walde, | | 20 | 291 |
| 21: Girls And Boys | Girls and boys come out to play, | | 8 | 255 |
| 22: Hausegesinde | Widewidewenne heisst meine Trut-henne, | | 31 | 271 |
| 23: Hercules & The Waggoner | When the God saw the Waggoner kneel, | | 5 | 297 |
| 24: Hey Diddle Diddle | Hey diddle diddle! the cat and the fiddle, | | 4 | 352 |
| 25: Horse And Man | When the Horse first took Man on his back, | | 5 | 262 |
| 26: Hot And Cold | When to warm his cold fingers man blew, | | 5 | 339 |
| 27: Hot Cross Buns | Hot Cross Buns! Hot Cross Buns! | | 10 | 267 |
| 28: Hush-A-By Baby | Hush-a-by baby on the tree-top, | | 4 | 334 |
| 29: I Had A Little Nut-Tree | I had a little nut-tree, nothing would it bear | | 4 | 517 |
| 30: I Saw Three Ships | I saw three ships come sailing by, | | 16 | 365 |
| 31: If All The World Were Paper | If all the world were paper, | | 12 | 278 |
| 32: Jack And Jill | Jack and Jill went up the hill | | 4 | 387 |
| 33: King Arthur | When good King Arthur ruled this land, | | 12 | 377 |
| 34: King Cole | Old King Cole was a merry old soul, | | 10 | 349 |
| 35: King Log & King Stork | The Frogs prayed to Jove for a king: | | 5 | 287 |
| 36: La Bergère | Il était un' bergère, | | 30 | 277 |
| 37: Lavender's Blue | Lavender's blue, diddle, diddle! | | 12 | 385 |
| 38: Le Petit Chasseur | Il était un petit homm', | | 26 | 246 |
| 39: Little Iack Horner | Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, | | 4 | 371 |
| 40: Little Man & Maid | There was a little man | | 12 | 277 |
| 41: London Bridge | London Bridge is broken down, | | 24 | 265 |
| 42: Looby Light | Now we dance looby, looby, looby, | | 8 | 257 |
| 43: Lucy Locket | Lucy Locket lost her pocket, | | 4 | 254 |
| 44: Margery Daw | See-saw, Margery Daw | | 4 | 233 |
| 45: Mice In Council | Against Cat sat a Council of Mice. | | 5 | 326 |
| 46: Mrs. Bond | Oh, what have you got for dinner, Mrs. Bond? | | 16 | 348 |
| 47: My Lady's Garden | How does my lady's garden grow? | | 4 | 345 |
| 48: My Pretty Maid | Where are you going to, my pretty maid? | | 17 | 355 |
| 49: Natural History | What are little boys made of? | | 16 | 380 |
| 50: Neither Beast Nor Bird | A Beast he would be, or a bird, | | 5 | 728 |
| 51: Old Mother Hubbard | Old Mother Hubbard | | 66 | 265 |
| 52: Oranges & Lemons | Oranges and lemons, says the bells of St. Clemen's; | | 8 | 359 |
| 53: Over The Hills & Far Away | Tom he was a piper's son, | | 11 | 349 |
| 54: Polly Put The Kettle On | Polly, put the kettle on, | | 8 | 264 |
| 55: Porcupine, Snake, & Company | Going shares with the Snakes, Porcupine | | 5 | 297 |
| 56: Puss At Court | Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, where have you been? | | 4 | 351 |
| 57: Pussy-Cat | Pussy-cat high, Pussy-cat low, | | 8 | 249 |
| 58: Queen Summer Or, The Tourney Of The Lily And The Rose | When Summer on the earth was queen | | 138 | 285 |
| 59: Ringel Tanz | Es regnet auf der Brücke, und ich werd' nass. | | 5 | 258 |
| 60: Schlaf, Kindlein, Schlaf. | Schlaf, Kindlein, schlaf, | | 6 | 263 |
| 61: Sing A Song Of Sixpence | Sing a song of sixpence, | | 16 | 259 |
| 62: St Paul's Steeple | Upon Paul's steeple stands a tree | | 6 | 343 |
| 63: Sur Le Pont D'Avignon | Sur le pont d'Avignon | | 22 | 251 |
| 64: The Absurd ABC | A for the APPLE or Alphabet pie, | 1874 | 104 | 402 |
| 65: The Ass & The Enemy | Get up! let us flee from the Foe, | | 5 | 271 |
| 66: The Ass & The Sick Lion | Crafty Lion,--perhaps with the gout, | | 5 | 279 |
| 67: The Ass And The Lap Dog | How Master that little Dog pets!" | | 5 | 288 |
| 68: The Ass In The Lion's Skin | What pranks I shall play!" thought the Ass, | | 5 | 364 |
| 69: The Bear & The Bees | Their honey I'll have when I please; | | 5 | 317 |
| 70: The Blind Doe | A poor half-blind Doe her one eye | | 5 | 377 |
| 71: The Boaster | In the house, in the market, the streets, | | 5 | 352 |
| 72: The Bundle Of Sticks | To his sons, who fell out, father spake: | | 5 | 286 |
| 73: The Carrion Crow | A carrion crow sat on an oak, | | 24 | 297 |
| 74: The Cat And The Fox | The Fox said "I can play, when it fits, | | 5 | 326 |
| 75: The Cat And Venus | Might his Cat be a woman," he said: | | 5 | 323 |
| 76: The Cock & The Pearl | A rooster, while scratching for grain, | | 5 | 337 |
| 77: The Cock, The Ass & The Lion | The Ass gave a horrible bray, | | 5 | 292 |
| 78: The Crow & The Pitcher | How the cunning old Crow got his drink | | 5 | 374 |
| 79: The Deer & The Lion | From the hounds the swift Deer sped away, | | 5 | 364 |
| 80: The Dog & The Shadow | His image the Dog did not know, | | 5 | 413 |
| 81: The Dog In The Manger | A Cow sought a mouthful of hay; | | 5 | 313 |
| 82: The Eagle And The Crow | The Eagle flew off with a lamb; | | 5 | 331 |
| 83: The Farmer's Treasure | Dig deeply, my Sons! through this field! | | 5 | 298 |
| 84: The Fir & The Bramble | The Fir-tree looked down on the Bramble. | | 5 | 365 |
| 85: The Fisherman & The Fish | Prayed the Fish, as the Fisherman took | | 5 | 267 |
| 86: The Fly & The Humble Bee | Fiddle-de-dee, Fiddle-de-dee, | | 26 | 268 |
| 87: The Four Presents | I had four brothers over the sea, | | 25 | 259 |
| 88: The Fox & The Crane | You have heard how Sir Fox treated Crane: | | 5 | 273 |
| 89: The Fox & The Crow | Said sly Fox to the Crow with the cheese, | | 5 | 317 |
| 90: The Fox & The Grapes | This Fox has a longing for grapes, | | 5 | 340 |
| 91: The Fox & The Lion | The first time the Fox had a sight | | 5 | 270 |
| 92: The Fox & The Mask | A Fox with his foot on a Mask, | | 5 | 354 |
| 93: The Fox & The Mosquitoes | Being plagued with Mosquitoes one day, | | 5 | 263 |
| 94: The Fox Without A Tail | Said Fox, minus tail in a trap, | | 5 | 355 |
| 95: The Frightened Lion | A Bull Frog, according to rule, | | 5 | 345 |
| 96: The Frog & The Bull | Said the Frog, quite puffed up to the eyes, | | 5 | 363 |
| 97: The Geese & The Cranes | The Geese joined the Cranes in some wheat; | | 5 | 355 |
| 98: The Golden Eggs | A golden Egg, one every day, | | 5 | 274 |
| 99: The Hare And The Tortoise | Twas a race between Tortoise and Hare, | | 5 | 286 |
| 100: The Hares And The Frogs | Timid Hares, from the trumpeting wind, | | 5 | 298 |
| 101: The Hart & The Vine | A Hart by the hunters pursued, | | 5 | 358 |
| 102: The Hen And The Fox | The Hen roosted high on her perch; | | 5 | 351 |
| 103: The Herdsman's Vows | A Kid vowed to Jove, so might he | | 5 | 276 |
| 104: The Horse And The Ass | Overladen the Ass was. The Horse | | 5 | 252 |
| 105: The Jolly Tester | O dear Six-pence, I've got Six-pence, | | 16 | 252 |
| 106: The Lazy Housemaids | Two Maids killed the Rooster whose warning | | 5 | 284 |
| 107: The Lion & The Statve | On a Statue--king Lion dethroned, | | 5 | 356 |
| 108: The Lion In Love | Though the Lion in love let them draw | | 5 | 316 |
| 109: The Little Cock-Sparrow | A little cock-sparrow sat on a high tree, | | 14 | 263 |
| 110: The Little Disaster | Once there lived a little man, | | 36 | 271 |
| 111: The Little Woman And The Pedlar | There was a little woman, as I've heard say, | | 36 | 243 |
| 112: The Man & The Snake | In pity he brought the poor Snake | | 5 | 374 |
| 113: The Man That Pleased None | Through the town this good Man & his Son | | 5 | 259 |
| 114: The Married Mouse | So the Mouse had Miss Lion for bride; | | 5 | 290 |
| 115: The Miser & His Gold | He buried his Gold in a hole. | | 5 | 264 |
| 116: The Mouse & The Lion | A poor thing the Mouse was, and yet, | | 5 | 308 |
| 117: The Mulberry Bush | Here we go round the mulberry bush, | | 8 | 249 |
| 118: The North Wind & The Robin | The north wind doth blow | | 6 | 263 |
| 119: The Oak & The Reeds | Giant Oak, in his strength & his scorn | | 5 | 353 |
| 120: The Old English Garden - A Floral Phantasy | In an old world garden dreaming, | | 32 | 297 |
| 121: The Old Man In Leather | One misty, moisty morning, when cloudy was the weather, | | 4 | 249 |
| 122: The Old Woman Of Norwich | There was an old woman and what do you think? | | 4 | 260 |
| 123: The Old Woman Tossed Up In A Blanket | There was an old woman tossed up in a blanket, | | 8 | 274 |
| 124: The Peacock's Complaint | The Peacock considered it wrong | | 5 | 368 |
| 125: The Plough Boy In Luck | My daddy is dead, but I can't tell you how; | | 17 | 342 |
| 126: The Scarecrow | O all you little blackey tops, | | 8 | 272 |
| 127: The Snake & The File | A Snake, in a fix, tried a File | | 5 | 320 |
| 128: The Stag In The Ox Stall | Safe enough lay the poor hunted Deer | | 5 | 324 |
| 129: The Three Bears. | Some time ago, ere we were born or thought of, | | 60 | 241 |
| 130: The Three Little Kittens | There were three little kittens | | 22 | 211 |
| 131: The Trees & The Woodman | The Trees ask of Man what he lacks; | | 5 | 307 |
| 132: The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner | A Trumpeter, prisoner made, | | 5 | 293 |
| 133: The Two Crabs | So awkward, so shambling a gait!" | | 5 | 293 |
| 134: The Two Jars | Never fear!" said The Brass to the Clay | | 5 | 306 |
| 135: The Ungrateful Wolf | To the Wolf, from whose throat Dr Crane | | 5 | 230 |
| 136: The Vain Jackdaw | Fine feathers," Jack thought, "make fine fowls; | | 5 | 291 |
| 137: The Wind & The Sun | The Wind and the Sun had a bet, | | 5 | 238 |
| 138: The Wolf And The Lamb | A wolf, wanting lamb for his dinner, | | 5 | 242 |
| 139: There Was A Lady Loved A Swine | There was a lady loved a swine, | | 16 | 313 |
| 140: Three Blind Mice | Three blind mice, See how they run! | | 6 | 310 |
| 141: Three Children | Three children sliding on the ice, | | 12 | 279 |
| 142: Tom, The Piper's Son | Tom, Tom, the piper's son, | | 4 | 295 |
| 143: Warm Hands | Warm hands, warm, thy men are gone to plough; | | 2 | 304 |
| 144: Xmas Day In Ye Morning | Dame, get up and bake your pies, | | 16 | 323 |
| 145: Ye Fairy Ship | A ship, a ship a-sailing, | | 16 | 226 |
| 146: Ye Frog & Ye Crow | A jolly fat frog lived in the river swim, O! | | 30 | 327 |
| 147: Ye Frog's Wooing | It was the frog lived in the well, | | 29 | 349 |
| 148: Ye Jolly Miller | There was a jolly miller once | | 8 | 323 |
| 149: Ye Song Of Sixpence | Sing a song of sixpence, a pocket fall of rye; | | 8 | 299 |
| 150: Zwei Hasen | Zwischen Berg und tiefen, tiefen Thal, | | 14 | 252 |
