Skip to main content

Full text of "The history of Jack and Jill, and Old Dame Gill"

See other formats













Prioe One Penny. 



THE HISTORY OP 

JACK AND JILL, 



AND 







JiS, 



««« 0»«««WM«« .... -. fl ^ 

Illustrated with Coloured Plates. 



<^^^^^»wv^vw> 




LONDON : 












Printed »nl Published by W. S. FORTEY, Monmouth Court /^D\ 

Bioomsbury. 




<m> 



» 















©^wBN* 









a® 









•&©* 









<»T9 




^P 








JACK AND JILL 





ACK and JILL 

Went up the hill, 
To fetch a pail of 
water. 

Jack fell down, 

* And broke his crown, 
And Jill came tumbling alter 



m 







#©N^£l©HM©&lf< 



± 








step- 









4©fe 












HMM 













JACK AND JILL. 



Then up Jack got, } ] 

And home did trot 
As fast as he coukl caper, 
Dame Jill did the job. 
To plaster his nob, 
i th vinegar and brown paper. 




Then Jill came in, 

And she did grin, 
To see Jack's paper plaster; 

Her mother whipped her 

Across her knee. 
For laughing at Jack's disaster 
























^ 







NS^HtV 







This made Jill pout, 

And she ran out, 
And Jack did quickly follow; 

They rode dog Ball, 

Jill got a fall, 
How Jack did laugh and halloo 




The dame came out. 

To know all about, 
Jill says that Jack was saucy ; 

Says Jadk I'll tell, 

How that Jill fell, 
Down on the pavement causey 







E^ 




CAN 





E^ 














JACK AND JILL. 



Dame Jill did grin, 

As she went in, 
And Jill was plagued by Jack, O, 

Will's goat came by, 

And made Jack cry, 
And knocked him on his back, 0, 




Now Jill did laugh, 
And Jack did cry, 

But his tears did soon abate 
Then Jill did say, 
That they would play, 

At sea-saw across the gate. 





















JACK AND JILL. 



They sea-saw'd high, 
They sea-saw'd low, 

At length we both did tumble 
We both were down, 
We both must own, 

Let neither of us grumble. 




trzJ 



Then the next thing, 
They made a swing, 

Rut Jill sat up a big cry, 
For the swing gave way, 
In the midst of the play, 

And threw her in the pigsty^. 


























^i 






VS fl gi g qi 






1 K AND JIL, 



The sow came by, ^ 

Says Jack Til try, 
If I can ride this prancer; 
He gave a jump, 
On old sow's rump, 
But she led him a droll dance Sir 




Sow ran and squalled,, 
While Jack he bawled, 

Jill joined in the choir, 
Dog Ball being near, 
Bit sow by the ear, 

And threw Jack in the mire. 








. ."SC 







i**v?* 






y&2\ 




52^ 



,.-./ 







&§&Z2s 









T&ir. 





**&*% 







«* 









JACK AND JILL. 



Tho' Jack was not hurt, 
He was all over dirt, 

I wish you had but seen him , 
And how Jill did jump 
With him to the pump, 

And pumped on him to clean him. 




Hearing the rout 

Dame Jill came out 
With a horse- whip from the door 

She laid on Jack 

And poor Jill's back 
Until they both did roar. 



€J& 
































®w 







JACK AND JILL. 



Ball held sow's ear, 

And both in rear, 
Ran against the dame and hit her. 

That she did fall, 

Over sow and Ball, 
Eow Jack and Jill did twitter. 




And now all three, 

Went out to see, 
To put the place to right all, 

Which done they sup, 

Then drink a cup. 
And wish you a good night all. 



W. S. FORTEY, Printer, Monmouth Court 
Bloomsbury ? "W.C. 





«#> 





W'§i©k««ete 














m* 




6j 





I® 







©te> 










L 



nNMMMaanHMWHMHHWH 



W. S. FORTEY'S 




CONTAINING DIRECTIONS 

To make London Porter at 5d. per Gallon. 
To brew Strong Burton Ale 8d. per Gallon. 

To change the colour of Grey, Red, or Sandy Hair, to Dark 

To sweeten Meat, Fish, &c, that is tainted 

To take Spots or Stains out of Silk or Velvet 

For the Dysentery, or Cholera Morbus 

To take Ironmoulds or Rust out of Linen 

To Remove Hoarseness. And Seventy-two other Receipts 

PRICE ONE PENNY. 

LONDON : 
W. S. FORTEY, STEAM PRINTER MONMOUTH COURT, 

BLOOMSBURY, W.C. 



yvaifcr . 



Av|