"Polly Put the Kettle On."
If you are referring to the nursery rhyme about Chicken Little, the name of the fox is 'Foxy Loxy'.
The nursery rhyme you are referring to is "Old Mother Hubbard."
The nursery rhyme "Seesaw Margery Daw" dates back to the 19th century. It is believed to have originated in England and is a simple rhyme that children use while playing on a seesaw. The name "Margery Daw" is thought to be a generic name used in nursery rhymes.
The nursery rhyme that Vera finds in her room is called "Ten Little Soldier Boys" in the novel "And Then There Were None" by Agatha Christie.
Old Mother Hubbard's dog is typically referred to as "Rover" in the nursery rhyme.
acow jumped over a moon
Marjorie Daw went by The Girl with the Nursery Rhyme Name.
Some names that rhyme with "Molly" include "Holly," "Polly," "Dolly," "Jolly," and "Solly." Rhyming names share similar vowel sounds and syllable structures, making them sound harmonious when spoken together. These names can be used in poetry, songs, or simply as playful alternatives when addressing someone named Molly.
The nursery rhyme is "Rub-a-dub-dub." It tells the story of three men in a tub - the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker.
The strange fruit discovered in the nursery rhyme "The Muffin Man" is called a currant bun. It is a small, sweet bun filled with dried currants. The rhyme mentions the Muffin Man who lives on Drury Lane, selling these currant buns.
Some Like It Hot
It is a nursery rhyme, name of writer not known, origin possible in Germany from the beginnings of the 1800's or earlier