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"Sing a song of sixpence," she said in a flat voice, fighting for control.
Only nursery rhymes seemed to go through her head, like "Sing a song of sixpence."
She chose, "Sing a song of sixpence' and sang it in a rather small clear voice.
Neither would Sing a Song of Sixpence sing itself at all.
Her short-story title is "Sing a Song of Sixpence."
Sing a Song of Sixpence (Sung by all three presenters)
Agatha Christie's short story "Sing a Song of Sixpence" was first published in 1929.
The titles of both novels come from the children's nursery rhyme, Sing a Song of Sixpence.
The children's song, "Sing a Song of Sixpence"
Sing a song of sixpence, a pocket full of rye,-four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie.
For younger children, for example, I would do 'Sing a song of sixpence' correctly to get them to know the words, and then sing.
Sing a Song of Sixpence: February 1947 (Volume 9, Number 39)
The term occurs in the well-known English nursery rhyme "Sing a Song of Sixpence".
"Sing a song of sixpence Pocketful of posies, Ascha!
Marple realizes the murders are arranged according to the pattern of a childhood nursery rhyme, Sing a Song of Sixpence.
On another occasion, the king was served a surprise pie containing live birds, perhaps the origin of the rhyme Sing a Song of Sixpence.
Sing a Song Of Sixpence (Trad)
One fictional legend averred that the children's nursery rhyme "Sing a Song of Sixpence" was really a coded reference used by pirates to recruit members.
Sing a Song of Sixpence (with Baby Zoe and Baby Ernie, level 5)
The reverse of the medal depicts another of Caldecott's illustrations, "Sing a Song of Sixpence"
The question was "Was the nursery rhyme 'Sing a Song of Sixpence' used as a code to recruit pirates?"
Belonging to the Ruritanian romance genre, its title is drawn from a line in the nursery rhyme Sing a Song of Sixpence.
Four-and-Twenty's name came from a line in the nursery rhyme featuring the name used by his dam titled Sing a Song of Sixpence.
Sing a song of sixpence.... Tamaak and Shemaak stayed silent, letting her wrestle with the sudden revelation.
Four and twenty is the number of blackbirds baked in a pie in the traditional English nursery rhyme Sing a Song of Sixpence.
