Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
To get her poor dog a bone;
But when she came there
The cupboard was bare,
And so the poor dog had none.
She went to the baker's
To buy him some bread;
But when she came back
The poor dog was dead.
She went to the joiner's
To buy him a coffin;
But when she came back
The poor dog was laughing.
She took a clean dish,
To get him some tripe;
But when she came back
He was smoking his pipe.
She went to the hatter's
To buy him a hat;
But when she came back
He was feeding the cat.
She went to the barber's
To buy him a wig;
But when she came back
He was dancing a jig.
She went to the fruiterer's
To buy him some fruit;
But when she came back
He was playing the Flute.
She went to the tailor's
To buy him a coat;
But when she came back
He was riding a goat.
She went to the cobbler's
To buy him some shoes;
But when she came back
He was reading the news.
She went to the seamstress
To buy him some linen;
But when she came back
The dog was spinning.
She went to the hosier's
To buy him some hose;
But when she came back
He was dressed in his clothes.
The dame made a curtsey,
The dog made a bow;
The dame said, "Your servant,"
The dog said, "Bow-wow."
Old Mother Hubbard had a dog.
The nursery rhyme you are referring to is "Old Mother Hubbard."
Old mother hubbard
Old Mother Hubbard is a fictional character from a nursery rhyme, and in the rhyme, she is often depicted as living in a shoe.
Old Mother Hubbard's dog is typically referred to as "Rover" in the nursery rhyme.
The nursery rhyme is "Old Mother Hubbard." It is a classic English nursery rhyme that tells the story of an old woman and her dog.
Old Mother Hubbard is a nursery rhyme and was first published in 1805 by Sarah Catherine Martin. The origins of the rhyme itself may date back even earlier.
Old Mother Hubbard is a fictional nursery rhyme character and the number of children she had varies in different versions of the rhyme. In some versions, she doesn't have any children, while in others, she may have one or more children.
old MacDonald, old woman/shoe, old mother hubbard, old king cole
Mother Goose
The phrase "Mother Hubbard's cupboard is bare" is a reference to the nursery rhyme character Old Mother Hubbard, whose cupboard was empty, highlighting a lack of food or resources. It's used to describe a situation where someone has run out of supplies or resources.
Mother Goose