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00:09Dinosaur and Dinosaur
00:10Barney is a dinosaur from our imagination
00:13And when he's tall he's what we call a dinosaur sensation
00:22Barney's friends are big and small
00:24They come from lots of places
00:26After school they meet to play and sing with happy faces
00:30Barney shows us lots of things like how to play pretend
00:35ABCs and 1, 2, 3s and how to be a friend
00:39Barney comes to play with us whenever we may need him
00:43Barney can be your friend too if you just make me leave him
00:53Oh, right, that's good
00:563, 2, 3
01:13What's going on, Jill?
01:15I'm not sure, Jeff
01:206
01:20Oh, right
01:21It looks like you're going to catch me
01:231, 2, 3
01:28Where'd this come from?
01:30I think it came from in there
01:35Oh, Emily is throwing the paper
01:41And why is she dressed like that?
01:44What is she doing?
01:46And why is she making those funny faces?
01:52Yes, I think it's fun to move
01:52Did you ever see a lassie?
01:54A lassie, a lassie
01:56Did you ever see a lassie?
01:59Go this way and that
02:00Go this way and that way
02:03And this way and that way
02:05Did you ever see a lassie?
02:07Go this way and that
02:17Did you ever see a lassie, a lassie, a lassie
02:21Did you ever see a lassie go this way and that
02:25Go this way and that way and this way and that way
02:30Did you ever see a lassie go this way and that
02:40Barney!
02:41Hi, everybody.
02:43Hi. Hello.
02:47Sorry I hit you with the paper, Barney.
02:50It was an accident.
02:51Oh, that's okay, Emily.
02:54You are Emily, right?
02:56You look sort of different.
02:58I'm dressed like Mother Goose.
03:00See?
03:01Oh, I see.
03:03In school, we've been reading Mother Goose rhymes,
03:05like this one.
03:06Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle.
03:09The cow jumped over the moon.
03:11The little dog laughed to see such sport.
03:14And the dish ran away with the spoon.
03:16That's a good one.
03:17Now, I'm supposed to write a new rhyme of my own.
03:20Oh, that sounds like fun.
03:22I thought if I looked like Mother Goose,
03:24it might help give me an idea.
03:26But I'm still having a hard time.
03:30Is this one of your rhymes?
03:32Mm-hmm.
03:32Oh, well, let's take a look.
03:38Roses are red.
03:39Violets are blue.
03:41Scribbly line, scribbly line.
03:44All scratched out.
03:45Shoo.
03:48See, I think I need some help.
03:50Well, I know someone who'd be happy to help.
03:53And she's already here.
03:55She is?
03:56Where?
03:58Right here.
04:08I just love doing that.
04:10It tickles.
04:12Hi, Mother Goose.
04:13Well, hello, Barney.
04:15Oh, it's good to see you again.
04:17Good to see you.
04:18Oops.
04:18You're Mother Goose?
04:19That's right.
04:21And you're Keisha.
04:22And Robert.
04:24And Jill.
04:25And Jeff.
04:27And...
04:27Well, my goodness, I must be looking in a mirror.
04:31I'm Emily.
04:32I know you are, dear.
04:34How did she know her names, Barney?
04:37Oh, Mother Goose knows the name of every bully and girl who's heard her rhymes.
04:42That's right.
04:42And I knew your mommy and daddy when they were little.
04:45And your grandmother and grandfather when they were little.
04:49Wow!
04:49Wow!
04:50Wow!
04:50Wow!
04:51Oh, I'm Mother Goose and I'm here to say that I love to speak in rhyme.
04:57I've been around for many, many years for a very, very, very long time.
05:04She's been around for many, many years for a very, very, very long time.
05:16Now what is a rhyme, you ask?
05:19What is a rhyme, you say?
05:23Rhyming words will sound the same, like fiddle and diddle, name and game.
05:29Like farmer in the dell, pussy in the well, I like to speak in rhyme.
05:34Oh, I'm Mother Goose and I'm here to say that I love to speak in rhyme.
05:41I've been around for many, many years for a very, very, very long time.
05:47She's been around for many, many years for a very, very, very long time.
05:59Now some of her rhymes are funny, and some are for sleepy time.
06:06And others talk about animals, like the sheep and little Bo Peep.
06:12Like sugar and spice and three blind mice, I like to speak in rhyme.
06:18Oh, I'm Mother Goose and I'm here to say that I love to speak in rhyme.
06:25I've been around for many, many years for a very, very, very long time.
06:31She's been around for many, many years.
06:35For a very, very, very long time.
06:53Mother Goose, Emily's been trying to write a rhyme, and I thought you might be able to help.
06:58Uh-huh. So, you'd like to be a little Mother Goose? Hmm?
07:05Well, I'll be happy to take you under my wig.
07:09Oh, boy. I mean, thank you.
07:12Well, first let me see how you were trying to write.
07:16Okay.
07:18Uh-huh.
07:20Oh, dear.
07:24Here sits the Lord Mayor, here sit his two men.
07:28Here sits the rooster, here sits the hen.
07:31Here sit the little chickens, here they run in.
07:34Chin chopper, chin chopper, chin chopper, chin!
07:38You see, there's your problem. You weren't smiling.
07:41To write a Mother Goose rhyme, you have to be smiling, and laughing is even better.
07:46Wow. Writing rhymes sounds like fun. I'd like to write one, too.
07:51Well, then the first thing for us to do is to get up, get out, and have a little fun.
07:57And I've a whole book full of fun things we can do.
08:01Well, then let's get started.
08:03Oh, my God. Come on.
08:05Come on, Mother Goose.
08:07Oh, my God.
08:11Yes, I can't wait.
08:15Now, if you need an idea for a rhyme, just open your eyes,
08:19look around and write about what you see.
08:23Okay, you.
08:26Could you make a rhyme about these flowers?
08:29Oh.
08:31Daffydown Dilly has come to town in a yellow petticoat and a green gown.
08:37And her white blossoms are peeping around.
08:41Could you even write a rhyme about our playset?
08:44Well, of course.
08:46Especially if I pretend that it's a great, big, beautiful bridge.
08:52London Bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down.
08:57London Bridge is falling down, my fair lady.
09:01Build it up with iron bars, iron bars, iron bars.
09:06Build it up with iron bars, my fair lady.
09:10Iron bars will bend and break, bend and break, bend and break.
09:15Iron bars will bend and break, my fair lady.
09:21Build it up with silver and gold, silver and gold, silver and gold.
09:26Build it up with silver and gold, my fair lady.
09:30Gold and silver.
09:31I have none.
09:32I have none.
09:34I have none.
09:35Gold and silver.
09:36I have none.
09:37My hair lady.
09:39London Bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down, London Bridge is falling down, my fair lady, my fair lady.
09:59Have you really been to London, Mother Goose?
10:02Oh, goodness, yes, many times.
10:05London is a wonderful city in a country called England.
10:09When I wrote these rhymes a long, long time ago, they didn't have cars or buses or trains.
10:16They had beautiful carriages pulled by horses.
10:20You mean like the horses over by that tree?
10:29I don't see any horses.
10:32Oh, try looking on the other side of the tree.
10:36Oh, okay.
10:36Oh, I'm so still.
10:39I think they're going to like this.
10:43Oh, just like in jolly old London.
10:50Mother Goose, your carriage is ready.
11:00Up at the Piccadilly-o, the coachman takes his stand.
11:06And when he needs a pretty girl, he takes her by the end.
11:29Up at the Piccadilly-o, the coachman takes his stand.
11:35And when he meets a pretty girl, he takes her by the hand.
11:41Whip away forever, oh, drive away so clever, oh, all the way to Bristol, oh, he drives her four in
11:53hand.
11:53Oh, whip away forever, oh, drive away so clever, oh, all the way to Bristol, oh, he drives her four
12:04in hand.
12:10Hey, Miss Anna, it looks like they're hoisting around down there, hoisting around.
12:15Well, I'm sure they're having a wonderful time with Mother Goose, Scooter.
12:19Oh, I declare her rhymes are so much fun.
12:21Oh, can I hear one, can I?
12:23Well, all right, here's one of my favorites.
12:26I'll say it, then you give it a try.
12:29Peter Piper picked a pack of pickled peppers, a pack of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked.
12:34If Peter Piper picked a pack of pickled peppers, where's the pack of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked?
12:41Wow, let me try, okay?
12:43All right.
12:44Okay, okay, Peter Piper picked a pack of pickled peppers, a pack of pickled pepper, oh, oops.
12:51Peter Piper picked a pickle pocket, piggy people pocket, piggy piggy piggy pepper, yeah!
13:00What is that one of your favorite rhymes?
13:04Because it's so much fun watching other people try to save it.
13:07Oh, yeah?
13:09Peter Piper picked a pair of pickled peppers, p-e-a-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea
13:13-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea
13:13-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea-pea!
13:13Yeah!
13:15Sure, that's easy for you to save!
13:24Mother Goose, do you think we can get ideas for rhymes in here?
13:27Oh, I'm sure of it.
13:29In fact, you could make it a game.
13:33Good idea.
13:34Let's all look around and try to find things that remind us of Mother Goose rhymes.
13:39All right.
13:41It's wonderful.
13:44Look, here's a Humpty Dumpty puzzle.
13:49Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.
13:52Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.
13:58All the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't put Humpty together again.
14:04Oh, dear.
14:05Well, maybe you can put him together again, Emily.
14:09I'll try.
14:10Bye.
14:11Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.
14:15Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.
14:18All the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't put Humpty together again.
14:28But I can.
14:30Well, he looks much better now.
14:37Look what we found, Barney.
14:38Does this remind you of any Mother Goose rhymes?
14:41Well, how about one called the clock?
14:45There's a neat little clock in the schoolroom it stands, and it points to the time with its two little
14:51hands.
14:52And may we, like the clock, keep a face clean and bright, with hands ever ready to do what is
14:59right.
14:59I like that.
15:00Me too.
15:02Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, hi.
15:05It's wake-up time.
15:06Yeah.
15:09To market, to market to buy a fat pig, Home looking home again, jiggy-jig!
15:16To market, to market to buy a fat hog, Home again, home again, jiggy-jog!
15:23To market, to market to buy a plum bun, Home again, home again, market is done!
15:33Ah-ha!
15:35Now here's something worth writing rhymes about.
15:38The numbers?
15:39What's so special about numbers?
15:41What's so special about numbers?
15:44Well, I use them in my rhymes all the time, and you can too.
15:48Numbers are good for counting.
15:50Yes.
15:51And they're good for telling time.
15:53Yes.
15:54But most of all...
15:56Yes.
15:57They're lots of fun to say.
15:59Oh, yeah, that's right.
16:01One, two, buckle my shoe.
16:04Three, four, shut the door.
16:06Five, six, pick up sticks.
16:08Seven, eight, lay them straight.
16:10Nine, ten, begin again.
16:13Let's sing it together.
16:15Okay.
16:16One, two, buckle my shoe.
16:19Three, four, shut the door.
16:21Five, six, pick up sticks.
16:23Seven, eight, lay them straight.
16:25Nine, ten, begin again.
16:29That's the end.
16:30All right.
16:31One, two, buckle my shoe.
16:33Three, four, shut the door.
16:35Five, six, pick up sticks.
16:37Seven, eight, lay them straight.
16:39Nine, ten, that's the end.
16:42That's the end.
16:43That's the end.
16:46That's the end.
16:47That's the end.
16:48That's the end.
16:49Well, it certainly looks like you're enjoying those Mother Goose rhyme scooters.
16:55I am, I am.
16:55This is really good stuff.
16:57Real good.
16:57Yeah.
16:58You want me to read a rhyme for you?
16:59Why, that would be lovely.
17:01Something soft and pretty.
17:03Oh, yeah.
17:03Something soft and pretty, soft and pretty.
17:05Let's see.
17:05Okay, yeah.
17:06Here's one called The Donkey.
17:08Oh.
17:08Ahem.
17:10Donkey, donkey.
17:11Old and gray.
17:12Open your mouth and gently break.
17:14Lovely.
17:14Lift your ears and blow your horn to wake the world this sleepy morn.
17:24Whew.
17:25Yeah.
17:26How was that?
17:27Why, scoot up.
17:29When you're reading, I feel like there's a real donkey sitting right next to me.
17:34Wow.
17:35Gee.
17:36Thanks.
17:38I guess.
17:40Look, Mother Goose.
17:42I found a toy sheep.
17:43Is that something you can write a rhyme about?
17:46Oh, goodness, yes.
17:48I've written lots of rhymes about sheep and lambs.
17:51You have?
17:52Mm-hmm.
17:53Just listen.
17:54Okay.
17:57Buh, buh, black sheep, have you any woe?
18:00Yes, sir, yes, sir, three bags full.
18:09Oh.
18:15Oh, oh, goodbye.
18:17Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa!
18:19Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
18:19Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
18:20Blroom.
18:21Blroom.
18:25Blroom.
18:25Daddy, come blow your horn.
18:26Blroom.
18:27Whose heads in the middle?
18:29There's the boy who looks after the sheep, He's under the haystock, fast asleep.
18:43Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep, And doesn't know where to find them.
18:48Leave them alone and they'll come home, Lagging their tails behind them.
19:00Mary had a little lamb, Little lamb, Little lamb.
19:05Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow.
19:09And everywhere that Mary went, Mary went, Mary went,
19:14Everywhere that Mary went, The lamb was sure to go.
19:19It followed her to school one day, School one day, School one day.
19:24It followed her to school one day, Which was against the rule.
19:31It made the children laugh and play, Laugh and play, Laugh and play.
19:36It made the children laugh and play, To see the lamb at school.
19:41Mary had a little lamb, Little lamb, Little lamb.
19:46Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow.
20:01It seems like you wrote a lot of rhymes about sheep.
20:04Oh goodness yes, I've written rhymes about all sorts of animals.
20:09I love them all.
20:10One of my very favorite mother goose rhymes, Has lots of animals in it.
20:15Could you tell us more?
20:17Yes, do tell us.
20:19Well it's not just a rhyme, It's also sort of a long story.
20:23So I'll need lots of help.
20:34Are you ready back there everyone?
20:37As ready as we'll ever be.
20:39Then let's do it.
20:46I am Jack, And this is the house that Jack built.
20:52This is the malt that lay in the house that Jack built.
20:57This is the rat that ate the malt that lay in the house that Jack built.
21:03This is the cat that chased the rat that ate the malt that lay in the house that Jack built.
21:10This is the dog that worried the cat that chased the rat that ate the malt that lay in the
21:16house that Jack built.
21:18This is the cow with the crumpled horn that tossed the dog that worried the cat that chased the rat
21:24that ate the malt that lay in the house that Jack built.
21:29This is the maiden, all forlorn, who milked the cow with the crumpled horn
21:34That tossed the dog, that worried the cat, that chased the rat
21:38That ate the malt that lay in the house that Jack built
21:42This is the man, all tattered and torn, that kissed the maiden, all forlorn
21:47Who milked the cow with the crumpled horn, that tossed the dog
21:51That worried the cat, that chased the rat, that ate the malt
21:54That lay in the house that Jack built
21:58This is the priest, all shaven and shorn, that married the man, all tattered and torn, that kissed the maiden,
22:04all forlorn, who milked the cow with the great big horn, that tossed the dog, that worried the cat, that
22:10chased the rat, that ate the malt, but lay in the house that Jack built.
22:16I am Jack, and this is the house that Jack built.
22:22This is the house that Jack built.
22:25Yay! Good job, everyone.
22:32I like you, Jack.
22:35You might even say it was Super D-Duper.
22:41Well, you've all made me feel right at home by doing so many of my rides.
22:47You must have a wonderful home.
22:48Oh, she does. It's full of surprises and lots of fun.
22:52It can even give you some rhyming ideas.
22:56Say, why don't you all come with me for a visit right now?
23:01Boy!
23:02Is your home very far away?
23:05Oh, it's much, much closer than you might think.
23:08My home is right inside this book.
23:13I don't think we'll all fit in there.
23:16I don't think we'll all fit in there.
23:16Oh, you don't?
23:17Hmm, well, it might be a little bit tight.
23:20What do you think, Barney?
23:22Oh, I think we'll all fit just fine, if we use our imaginations.
23:28We can do that!
23:30Oh, you're splendid!
23:31Then let's all use our imaginations.
23:35Here we go!
23:45I told you it tickles to travel this way.
23:48It does.
23:49Oh, no!
23:51I've never seen any place like this before.
23:55That's because there isn't any place else like this.
24:00All of our favorite stories
24:03Are coming your way today
24:06There's so much to do
24:08So much to see
24:10We're gonna run and jump and play
24:13The sun always shines
24:15Music and rhymes
24:17Laughter and fun for everyone
24:20Where do we begin?
24:22The fun never ends
24:24In the land of Mother Goose
24:26We'll visit old Humpty Dumpty
24:30And all of the king's men too
24:34Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep
24:37Mother Goose knows what to do
24:40The sun always shines
24:42Music and rhymes
24:44Laughter and fun for everyone
24:47Where do we begin?
24:49The fun never ends
24:51In the land of Mother Goose
24:53We'll try to find the corner
24:56Of Little Jack Horner
24:58A shoe for Betty Blue
25:00Then climb up the hill
25:02With Jack and Jill
25:04And tumble to the bottom too
25:07The sun always shines
25:09Music and rhymes
25:11Laughter and fun for everyone
25:14Where do we begin?
25:16The fun never ends
25:18In the land of Mother Goose
25:20Where do we begin?
25:23The fun never ends
25:24In the land of Mother Goose
25:27Laughter and fun for everyone
25:33Isn't that pretty?
25:34Listen!
25:36Where's that music coming from?
25:39Oh! It's the flowers!
25:42Mary, Mary, quite contrary
25:45How does your garden grow?
25:47With silver bells and cockle shells
25:50And pretty maids all in a row
25:52You see?
25:55I write about the things I see around me every day
25:59Oh! Hulk Hulk! Geese coming through!
26:03Oh look!
26:04I know a rhyme about geese
26:06Goosey goosey gander
26:08Where do you wander?
26:10Upstairs and downstairs
26:11And in my lady's chamber
26:13Oh! And they leave feathers everywhere!
26:17Laughter
26:19Well! Shall we go inside now?
26:22Lead the way!
26:24Laughter
26:25I think they...
26:29Laughter
26:34Whoa! Look at all this stuff!
26:37Well! Look around! Enjoy yourselves!
26:41Everything I have was meant to be shared with girls and boys
26:44In Mother Goose's house you can find lots of things from nursery rhymes
26:51Wow! Is this your very own Mother Goose book?
26:54Oh! This is it!
26:56And this is the quill pen that I've written all my rhymes with
27:02It looks like a feather!
27:04That's what a quill pen is! A feather dipped in ink!
27:10And I've been using this one a long, long time!
27:14Wow! This looks really neat!
27:17Mother Goose has had that for many years!
27:20That's Little Miss Muffet's tuffet!
27:23Pretty nice!
27:25Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet eating her curds and whey
27:29Along came a spider and sat down beside her and frightened Miss Muffet away!
27:37Ow!
27:38Oh! What a cute little spider!
27:42What's this thing, Barney?
27:44Why, that's Jack B. Mimble's candlestick!
27:48Wanna give it a try?
27:49Sure!
27:52Jack, be nimble! Jack, be quick! Jack, jump over the candlestick!
27:58Now you try, Barney!
27:59Oh, well, I don't think I...
28:01Come on! It's fun!
28:02Okay! Ready when you are!
28:07Barney, be nimble! Barney, be quick! Barney, jump over the candlestick!
28:13Here I go!
28:18I think you shook up the clock, Barney. And I think you woke up some mice.
28:23Look!
28:26Oh, good!
28:27You got my clock running again. It hasn't worked right ever since I wrote that rhyme about it.
28:35Hickory dickory dock, the mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck one, the mouse ran down.
28:44Hickory dickory dock, oh boy, he can run fast, can't he?
28:50Yeah!
28:51Hickory dickory dock, two mice ran up the clock. The clock struck two, and down they flew.
29:01Hickory dickory dock, oh boy, that looks like fun!
29:08Hickory dickory dock, three mice ran up the clock. The clock struck three.
29:22Hickory dickory dock, four mice ran up the clock. The clock struck four.
29:24What a funny place to have a house, in a clock!
29:28Hickory dickory dock, four mice ran up the clock. The clock struck four.
29:38Hickory dickory dock, four mice ran up the clock. They tried no more.
29:45Hickory dickory, hickory dickory, hickory dickory dock.
29:49Hickory dickory dock, four mice ran up the clock.
30:04Barney, are these mittens part of a Mother Goose rhyme?
30:08They sure are. Those mittens were lost and then found.
30:22Three little kittens, they lost their mittens, and they began to cry.
30:27Oh Mother dear, see here, see here, our mittens we have lost.
30:32What lost your mittens, you naughty kittens? Then you shall have no pie.
30:36Meow, meow, meow, meow, meow. Now we shall have no pie.
30:42They look sad, but wait, look.
30:46Three little kittens, they found their mittens and they began to cry.
30:51Oh Mother dear, see here, see here, our mittens we have found.
30:56What found your mittens, you funny kittens? Then you shall have some pie.
31:01Purr, purr, purr, purr, now we shall have some pie.
31:05Ooh, yummy, yummy pie!
31:09Mm, mm!
31:10The three little kittens put on their mittens
31:13And soon ate up their pie
31:15Oh, mother dear, see here, see here
31:18Our mittens we have soiled
31:20What soiled your mittens, you naughty kittens?
31:23Then they began to sigh
31:25Meow, meow, meow, meow
31:27Then they began to sigh
31:32Scrub-a-dub-dub
31:34The three little kittens, they washed their mittens
31:37And hung them out to dry
31:39Oh, mother dear, see here, see here
31:42Our mittens we have washed
31:44What washed your mittens, you good little kittens?
31:47Now you can go and play
31:49Meow, meow, meow, meow
31:51Now we can go and play
31:55Yay!
31:57I'm glad the kittens can play today
32:00Ooh, play today
32:02You made another rhyme, Emily
32:04Play today
32:06You're right, they do rhyme
32:10Around here almost anything can become a rhyme
32:13Even my neighbors
32:18Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater
32:20Had a wife and couldn't keep her
32:23He put her in a pumpkin shell
32:25And there he kept her very well
32:31There was an old woman who lived in a shoe
32:33She had so many children
32:36She didn't know what to do
32:37She gave them some soup
32:39And slices of bread
32:41She hugged them and kissed them
32:43And put them to bed
32:45Oh, that's a really big shoe
32:50It sure was
32:52What's that sound?
32:54Oh, that's the man who sells pies
32:57He rings the bell to let people know that he's coming
33:04It looks like he has a customer
33:06Hey, look, it's BJ
33:08And he's dressed like Simple Simon
33:12Now let's see these pies
33:16Simple Simon met a pieman
33:18Going to the fair
33:20Says Simple Simon to the pieman
33:22Let me taste your wear
33:24Says the pieman to Simple Simon
33:27Show me first your penny
33:28Says Simple Simon to the pieman
33:31Indeed I have not any
33:32Oh, hey, wait a minute
33:37Simple Simon went a fishing
33:39For to catch a whale
33:41All the water he could find
33:43Was in his mother's pail
33:45Oh, brother
33:46Oh, let's see
33:51Oh, let's see
33:53Simple Simon went to look
33:56If plums grew on a fizzle
33:58He spooked his finger very much
34:00Which made poor Simon wizzle
34:02Oh, man
34:03Whoa
34:06Hey, a bird
34:08I know
34:10He went to catch a dicky bird
34:12And thought he could not fail
34:14Because he had a little soul
34:16To put upon its tail
34:18Oh, you're burning
34:19Hey, come back
34:24He went for water with a cup
34:27But somehow it stayed dry
34:29And now poor Simple Simon
34:31Bits you all good-bye
34:33Oh, man
34:35I give up
34:39Hi there, BJ
34:40Come on in
34:42Hi, guys
34:43How you doing?
34:45Check out the hat
34:47Nice, huh?
34:48I didn't expect to see you
34:50In Mother Gooseland, BJ
34:51Aw, Sissy and I
34:53Come here all the time
34:54Mother Goose is really cool
34:57Oh, well, thank you, BJ
34:59I think you're really cool, too
35:02Yeah
35:05Speaking of your sister
35:07Here comes Baby Bop right now
35:09All right
35:10Oh, look at all the pretty flowers
35:19A ticket, a tasket
35:22A green and yellow basket
35:24I wrote a letter to my friend
35:27And on the way I lost it
35:29I lost it, I lost it
35:32And on the way I lost it
35:34I wrote a letter to my friend
35:37And on the way I lost it
35:39Uh-oh, I wonder where it went
35:43Hmm
35:44A ticket, a tasket
35:47A green and yellow basket
35:49I wrote a letter to my friend
35:52And on the way I lost it
35:55I lost it, I lost it
35:57And on the way I lost it
36:00I wrote a letter to my friend
36:02And on the way I lost it
36:05But I found it
36:08Hi, Mother Goose
36:11Hi, everybody
36:12Hi, Barney
36:13Mother Goose, this is for you
36:16You better hold on to it
36:19Oh, I will, thank you
36:22And I've got something for you, Sissy
36:25Oh
36:26It's a Mother Goose ride
36:28Oh, goody
36:31There was a little girl
36:33And she had a little curl
36:36Right in the middle of her forehead
36:40When she was good
36:42She was very, very good
36:45And when she was bad
36:47She was horrid
36:50I'm not horrid
36:51I'm not, I'm not, I'm not
36:57Like that
37:05I have a Mother Goose rhyme for you, BJ
37:09Whatever I say, you say
37:12Just like me
37:14Just like me
37:16Okay
37:17I went up one pair of stairs
37:20Just like me
37:22I went up two pair of stairs
37:24Just like me
37:26I went into a room
37:28Just like me
37:30I looked out of a window
37:32Just like me
37:33And there I saw a monkey
37:35Just like me
37:39You can't catch me, Mr. Monkey
37:42Where are you going to sleep?
37:45Mother Goose
37:47Why do you have just one one shoe?
37:49Don't you need two?
37:51One shoe was enough
37:53For one of the most magical sailing adventures ever
37:56Oh, I remember that sailing adventure
37:59You do?
38:00I sure do
38:01And it's a very interesting story
38:14Blinkin' blinkin' and nod one night
38:18Sailed off in a wooden shoe
38:21Sailed on a river of crystal light
38:25Into a sea of dew
38:28Where are you going?
38:30And what do you wish?
38:32The old moon asked the three
38:34We have come to fish
38:37For the herring fish
38:38That live in this beautiful sea
38:42Nets of silver and gold have we
38:46Said Winkin' blinkin' and nod
38:49The old moon laughed and sang a song
38:54As they rocked in the wooden shoe
38:56And the wind that spared them all night long
39:01Ruffled the waves of dew
39:06Winkin' and blinkin' are two little eyes
39:09And nod is a little head
39:11And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies
39:15Is a wee one's trundled bed
39:18So shut your eyes while mother sings
39:22Of wonderful sights that be
39:24And you shall see the beautiful things
39:29As you rock on the misty sea
39:31Where the old shoe rocked the fishermen three
39:37Swinkin' blinkin' and nod
39:41Winkin' blinkin' and nod
39:44Hey everybody, look what we found
39:46Yeah, check it out
39:49Oh, right
39:51Nice chair
39:53This isn't a chair, Jeff
39:54It's a throne
39:56The kind that kings and queens use
39:59Right
40:00This throne is used by old King Cole
40:03When he comes to my house for tea
40:06Only you don't quite look like the king, Jeff
40:09Well, he will if he puts this cape on
40:12Here you go
40:15Now do I look like old King Cole?
40:18You're still missing something
40:20Well, I think a king needs a crown
40:29Your majesty, what are your commands?
40:33Let's have a party
40:36Oh, we're gonna have a tea party
40:39Fit for a king
40:41Yay!
40:43A splendid idea
40:45I highly approve
40:47We'll need a really big table
40:49And some goodies
40:51And we'll need lots of chairs
40:53And some goodies
40:54Oh, but there's still something missing from our tea party
40:57Goodies
40:58We need goodies
40:59Well, you're absolutely right, Baby Bob
41:02I am?
41:03Oh, I mean, yes I am
41:11Polly put the kettle on
41:13Polly put the kettle on
41:16Polly put the kettle on
41:18And let's drink tea
41:24Little Jack Corner sat in the corner
41:27Eating his Christmas pie
41:29He put in his thumb
41:32And pulled out a plum
41:34And said, what a good boy am I
41:42Do you know the Muffin Man?
41:45The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man
41:47Do you know the Muffin Man
41:50Who lives on Brewing Lane?
41:52Yes, we know the Muffin Man
41:55The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man
41:57Yes, we know the Muffin Man
41:59Who lives on Brewing Lane
42:07Peasporch hot, peasporch cold
42:10Peasporch in the pot, nine days old
42:13Some like it hot, some like it cold
42:15Some like it in the pot, nine days old
42:21Hot cross buns, hot cross buns
42:23One a penny, two a penny, hot cross buns
42:26Ooh, yummy
42:28Ladies and gentlemen, come to supper
42:31Hot boiled beans and very good butter
42:36The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts
42:39All on a summer's day
42:41The Knave of Hearts
42:43He stole the tarts
42:46And took them clean away
42:53Pat a cake, pat a cake, baker's man
42:55Bake me a cake as fast as you can
42:58Roll it and pat it and mark it with a B
43:01And put it in the oven for Barney and me
43:09Polly put the cat along
43:11Polly put the cat along
43:15And let's drink tea
43:17Polly put the cat along
43:20We'll all drink tea
43:26Help yourselves, everyone
43:34Now that we've had tea, your majesty
43:36What is your next command?
43:39We must have music
43:40Bring me my fiddlers, my drummers, my trumpeters, three
43:44Oh, please
43:48Oh, King Cole was a merry old soul
43:54And a merry old soul was he
43:56He called for his pipe
43:58And he called for his bowl
43:59And he called for his fiddlers, three
44:01Dance with the fiddlers, dance with the fiddlers
44:04Dance with the fiddlers, three
44:06Dance with the fiddlers, dance with the fiddlers
44:09Dance with the fiddlers, three
44:16Oh, King Cole was a merry old soul
44:19And a merry old soul was he
44:21He called for his queen
44:22And he called for his court
44:24And he called for his trumpeters, three
44:26Dance with the trumpeters, dance with the trumpeters
44:29Dance with the trumpeters, three
44:31Dance with the trumpeters!
44:33Dance with the trumpeters!
44:34Dance with the trumpeters!
44:35Dance with the trumpeters!
44:35Three!
44:41O King Cole was a merry old soul,
44:44And a merry old soul was he!
44:46He called for his ladies,
44:47And he called for his lords,
44:49And he called for his drummers!
44:50Three!
44:51Dance with the drummers!
44:53Dance with the drummers!
44:54Dance with the drummers!
44:55Three!
44:56Dance with the drummers!
44:58Dance with the drummers!
44:59Dance with the drummers, dance with the drummers, three!
45:08Dance with the fiddlers!
45:11Dance with the trumpeters!
45:13Dance with the drummers!
45:16Dance with the drummers!
45:17Dancing, dancing, dancing, till you all fall down with me!
45:21Wee!
45:32Oh, look! We're back in the treehouse!
45:35That was a great tea party, Mother Goose!
45:38I'm really full!
45:41Remember when Mother Goose said you should be smiling to write a Mother Goose rhyme?
45:46Yeah!
45:47Well, you're all smiling and laughing now,
45:49so this should be the perfect time to start writing your rhymes!
45:53Right, Mother Goose?
45:54Right!
45:55I'll get pencil and paper for everyone!
45:57Yes.
45:58Well, Emily, you ready to give it another try?
46:01I don't know.
46:04Well, I think if you're going to be a little Mother Goose,
46:07you're going to need this.
46:10Your very own quilt pen?
46:12It's the one I've written all my rhymes with.
46:15Oh, I can always make another one.
46:18There are lots of feathers around my house.
46:20Can I try it out right now?
46:23Certainly, dear. It's time to rhyme.
46:27Thanks!
46:29Is everyone ready to read their rhymes?
46:32Oh, I'm ready!
46:33Good!
46:33Jill, why don't you start us off?
46:36Okay!
46:39Hi-ho!
46:40Me-oh-mai!
46:41I saw a blue bird in the sky!
46:45That was good!
46:46Good!
46:47Good job!
46:48Jeff, would you like to go next?
46:50Okay!
46:51Good!
46:53I gave ice cream to a whale.
46:56He said, yum!
46:57And wagged his tail.
46:59Oh!
46:59That's funny!
47:01How about you, Keisha?
47:03All right!
47:05One step, two steps, three steps, four.
47:08Go upstairs to my front door.
47:10Four steps, three steps, two steps, one.
47:13Go downstairs to have some fun!
47:15Oh-ho!
47:17Now it's Robert staring!
47:19Okay!
47:21Mr. Elephant, Big and Greg, tell me how you feel today.
47:26I feel good from head to toes, except for a tickle in my nose.
47:30A-a-chip!
47:35Now it's your turn, Emily.
47:37Let's hear your new rhyme.
47:44Smiles are like sunshine, warm and bright.
47:48Smiles make everything feel all right.
47:51Here with my friends is where I like to be.
47:55Smiling at you, cause you're smiling at me.
47:59That's so nice!
48:01Good!
48:03Those rhymes were still l-l-l-pendous!
48:08They certainly were.
48:09In fact, they were so good, I'm going to go straight back home and write them down in my very
48:15own book of rhymes.
48:16Oh, really?
48:17Oh, goodness!
48:19Oh, that's a great idea!
48:22Well, I must say this has been a simply glorious day.
48:25We had fun too, Mother Goose.
48:27We had a lot of fun.
48:29Can we see you again sometime?
48:31Well, of course, dear.
48:33In fact, you can visit with me any time you want, just by looking right here.
48:39After all, I'm in the book.
48:42Bye-bye!
48:43Bye-bye!
48:45Bye!
48:46Bye!
48:47Bye!
48:49Barney, it was really fun meeting Mother Goose.
48:52Oh, it was.
48:53It was.
48:54Today was really special.
48:55Thanks, Barney.
48:56Oh, you're welcome.
48:57But I'm not surprised.
48:59After all, every day can be special when you share it with people you love.
49:07I love you, you love me.
49:12We're a happy family.
49:17With a great big hug and a kiss from me to you.
49:22Won't you say you love me too?
49:32Hey!
49:33I love you, you love me.
49:37We're best friends like friends should be.
49:41With a great big hug and a kiss from me to you.
49:46Won't you say you love me too?
49:56Hey, I've got an idea.
49:58Let's go share our new rhymes with some of the other kids.
50:01Oh, that's a good idea!
50:02That's a terrific idea!
50:05Bye, Barney.
50:06Thanks for having me.
50:07Bye.
50:08Bye.
50:09Bye.
50:11Bye.
50:18I forgot.
50:20I have one more rhyme, Barney.
50:22Want to hear it?
50:25Roses are red.
50:26Violets are blue.
50:28My best friend is purple.
50:30My best friend is you.
50:34Bye, Barney.
50:35See you later.
50:51Bye.
50:52Bye.
51:00Bye.
51:04Bye.
51:10Bye.
51:10Bye.
51:12Bye.
51:14Bye.
51:18Bye.
51:18Bye.
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