"A red herring swallowed one" is a metaphor suggesting a distraction or false lead that caused one of the characters to be eliminated. This line in the nursery rhyme indicates that an error or misjudgment led to the reduction in the number of characters.
The poem "Ten Little Indians" was originally a nursery rhyme called "Ten Little N***** Boys" written by Frank Green in 1868. It was later adapted by Agatha Christie for her novel "And Then There Were None" published in 1939, where the rhyme was featured prominently. The poem has been modified over time to be less offensive and now commonly uses "Indians" or "soldiers" instead of the original derogatory term.
The Caddo Indian boys went hunting with their father for fun. The girls raced each other for fun.
City of London, School For Boys
The big Indian was the little Indian's mother.
It cut off his body and he went to Coquitlam Centre.
he went to Up Your Butt Acadamy for girls
yes books can rhyme like dr.suess he rhymes books like"the cat went in the little boys hat!"that was a rhyme
Yes Daja likes boys i went out with her
He went to ask forgiveness for his behavior to his nephew Freds home and accepted his invitation to dine with them
No Indian went to the moon
The nouns in the sentence are "boys" and "Galveston."