So there could be a nursery rhyme about it. Mary had a little lamb - her doctor had a shock.
Because that's how the song goes and if she didn't have a little lamb the song would be pointless.
Yes. Mary did have a little lamb. It was her brother that encouraged her to take it to school one day. The rest is history!
no she bloody didnt she drowned it in a pool of trees
Yes, Mary had a little lamb
Her father shot it dead
And now it goes to school with her,
Between two hunks of bread.
There is no "meaning", other than the words as they appear. A girl named Mary Sawyer had a pet lamb, which followed her to school. The kids had a blast playing with the lamb until the teacher threw it out, where it waited for Mary to leave school.
no but Angela does
i would say nope. but the song is a favorite for younger kids such as toddlers
Lamar
Little lamb
Sara Josepha Hale wrote the nursery rhyme and song Mary Had a Little Lamb. She was a poet, author, and editor that lived during the 16th and 17th centuries.
Mary Had A Little Lamb can be considered a song as well as a nursery rhyme (and w/all due respect to Doug, Stevie Ray Vaughn has the best version!). Are we all sure that Edison spoke the words, rather than sang them?click here bro http://www.funtrivia.com/askft/Question41376.html and also wright on my wall its 123messwithme
The fleece is as white as snow, meaning the lambs wool
Lamb of God isn't a latin phrase.
Mary had a little lamb was used to test the Edison phonograph in l877 Thomas Edison, inventor here. curiously early Edison phonos did NOT use electricity but were clockwork drive and were intended to be used more like modern tape recorders, being able to record as well as play back, First cylinders, then discs, then Disk Jockeys.
Yes
Mary Had A Little Lamb
mary had a little lamb
The nursery rhyme "Mary Had A Little Lamb" was published in 1830.
From Mary Sawyer (later Tyler, an American) who did in fact have a little lamb who she took to school.
Mary Had a Little Lamb. See the Related Link below.
Mary had a little lamb
Sarah Hale did not come up with any nursery rhymes. She was known for advocating for the Thanksgiving holiday to be recognized nationally in the United States and for her role in writing "Mary Had a Little Lamb."
Sarah Josepha Hale wrote, "Mary had a little lamb".
Some popular nursery rhymes from the 19th century include "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star," "Mary Had a Little Lamb," "Humpty Dumpty," and "Jack and Jill." These rhymes have endured through the years and are still enjoyed by children today.
Sarah Josepha Buell Hale was an American writer and an influential editor. She is the author of the nursery rhyme "Mary Had a Little Lamb".
Sara Josepha Hale wrote the nursery rhyme and song Mary Had a Little Lamb. She was a poet, author, and editor that lived during the 16th and 17th centuries.