This phrase likely refers to a young girl with a small pet lamb, symbolizing innocence, companionship, and nurturing. It may also evoke images of pastoral settings and traditional stories like "Mary Had a Little Lamb."
are you talking about Mary
No, the name Rachel does not always mean "little lamb." It is of Hebrew origin and means "ewe" or "female sheep," but the association with "little lamb" comes from its similarity to the word "raah" in Hebrew, which means "lamb."
The poem "Mary Had a Little Lamb" describes a young girl named Mary and her pet lamb, which follows her wherever she goes. The lamb's fleece is described as being as white as snow.
uh children of the corn?
The nursery rhyme you're thinking of is "Mary Had a Little Lamb." It tells the story of a girl named Mary who brought her lamb to school, against the rules.
mary had a little lamb! Did she or did her mother have a little lamb and she let mary play with the little lamb
mary had a little lamb! Did she or did her mother have a little lamb and she let mary play with the little lamb
You just said it, it is "Mary Had a Little Lamb."
That is the correct spelling of "our little lamb" (often refers to babies).
Mary...and her little lamb.
Thomas Edison made the first recording of the human voice in 1877. He recited the nursery rhyme Mary Had a Little Lamb. He re-recorded it in 1927 for posterity.Mary Had a Little LambMary had a little lamb,Its fleece was white as snow.And everywhere that Mary went,The lamb was sure to go.(you can listen to the song at the associated website)
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.