It is so used, for example, in the proverb "Every Jack (shall/must) have his Jill",[6] to which there are references in two plays by William Shakespeare dating from the 1590s. [29], Other suggestions rooted in history include a reference to the executions of Richard Empson and Edmund Dudley in 1510,[30] or to a marriage negotiation conducted by Thomas Wolsey in 1514. In this version the trio of Jack, Jill, and their mother Dame Gill experience further mishaps involving the dog Ball, an attack from a goat, falls from a see-saw, a swing and a pig, followed by a parental whipping for getting dirty. Heavy Words Lightly Thrown is published by Foot and Mouth Publications, Original reporting and incisive analysis, direct from the Guardian every morning. I kicked him over London, I kicked him over France, I kicked him over Hollywoood and he lost his underpants. Jack and Jill walked up a hill and smoked some marijuana. var opts = { He's Popeye the sailor man (toot, toot). It teaches kids to be strong and never give up. My mother, your mother, lived across the street 1819 Blueberry Street Everytime they had a fight this is what they said: Boys are rotten, made out of cotton Girls are handy, made out of candy Boys go to Jupiter to get more stupider Girls go to Mars to get more candy bars Boys drink whiskey to get more friskey Girls drink Pepsi, to get more sexy, Miss Lucy had a baby She named him Tiny Tim She put him in the bathtub To see if he could swim He drank up all the water He ate up all the soap He tried to eat the bathtub but it wouldn't go down his throat Miss Lucy called the doctor The doctor called the nurse The nurse called the lady with the alligator purse In walked the doctor In walked the nurse In walked the lady with the alligator purse Measles said the doctor Mumps said the nurse Nothing said the lady with the alligator purse A dollar charged the docter Fifty cents charged the nurse Nothing charged the lady with the alligator purse Out walked the doctor Out walked the nurse Out walked the lady with the alligator purse, My boyfriends name is fatty He comes from Cincinatti With a pimple on his nose And two fat toes And this is how my story goes. Jill experienced a heartbreak so severe that she passed away just after giving birth to her son. [20] And in 1877 the single-stanza version illustrated by Walter Crane appeared in The Baby's Opera (London 1877), which described itself as "a book of old rhymes in new dresses, the music by the earliest masters". Mother vexed Up Jack got, and home did trot, As fast as he could caper, To old Dame Dob, who patched his nob With vinegar and brown paper. Explanation. ", I'm a little smelly skunk, sitting under someone's bunk Nobody want to sleep with me I'm as smelly as can be Second verse - Same as the first! If you don't, I don't care, I'll pull down your underwear. 2006-2023 Skyship Entertainment. Jack fell down and broke his crown and Jill came tumbling after. The rhyme has been modified several times over the years, with additional lyrics being added. To fetch a pail of water. [14] In the introduction to his work, Gobright makes the claim that the two-stanza version of the original nursery rhyme was, in earlier editions, followed by two more: Little Jane ran up the lane Miss.Suzie went to get it and hurt her little ask me no more questions please tell me no more lies the boys are in the shower pulling down their flies are in the city the bees are in the park Miss.Suzie's with her boyfriend kissing in the D-A-R-K D-A-R-K DARK DARK DARK. Jack and Jill went up the hill Susie had a baby she called it sunnyjim, she took it to the Lavie to see if it could swim, it sank to the bottom, it bubbled to the top susie didn't like it so she pulled it by its cocktail whiskey; two and six a glass, if you dinna like it you can stick it up your ask no questions tell no lies, this is the end of a little chinese verse. " Jack and Jill went up the hill to have a little fun/stupid Jill forgot her pill and now they've got a son." Their 1980 song, "Humpin'", also references Jack & Jill. * let's get the rhythm of the hands *clap clap* let's get the rhythm of the hands *clap clap* let's get the rhythm of the feet *stomp stomp* let's get the rhythm of the feet *stomp stomp* let's get the rhythm of the hot dog let's get the rhythm of the hot dog put it all together and what do you get? Jack and Jill went up a hill.Jack got horny and Jill got corny and now they have a son. Jack and Jill wanted to fetch a bucket of water. According to the Kilmersdon story, Jack and Jill were a couple expecting a baby. This use was also found twice in some of Shakespeares plays, and also in a comedy act, Jack and Jill performed around 1567-8 at the Elizabethan court. This was the complete verse of the Jack and Jill rhyme which is taught to the kids. And Jill came tumbling after. to fetch a pail of water. Create and get +5 IQ. Jack got high and grabbed her thigh and said "you know you wanna", Jill said yes and lifted up her dress they had some fun, But silly Jill forgot her pill and now they have a son. I will pretty much ignore most anything that starts with "Roses are Red" unless The University of Michigans digitized version, Last edited on 18 February 2023, at 05:24, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jack_and_Jill&oldid=1140053893, This page was last edited on 18 February 2023, at 05:24. This page currently edited by: MereBear22. With vinegar and brown paper. [25][26], Sigmund Spaeth was eventually to have fun with the rhyme by adapting it to a number of bygone musical styles as The musical adventures of Jack & Jill in Words & Music: A Book of Burlesques, (Simon and Schuster, 1926). To see his paper plaster; And unzipped his fly. [4], As presented over the following century, the rhyming scheme of the six-line stanzas is AABCCB and they are trochaic in rhythm. After filling the bucket of water, they started coming down from the hill. And killed a cat in the window. Summary: In this poem, we see a couple of children climbing a hill with a . La la la la la la Jack and Jill went down the hill and will soon be having a son. The poem is also known as the Jack and Gill poem in its earlier versions. Little Sally Walker Sitting in a saucer Rise Sally Rise Wipe your weepy eyes Put your hand on your hips and let your back bone shake OH shake it to the east OH shake it to the west OH shake it to the one that you love the best! And took it home to Mother dear, Having related their climb and fall from the hill, the rest of the poem is devoted to a warning against social climbing: "By this we see that folks should be/ Contented with their station,/ And never try to look so high/ Above their situation. //