ecological mystery
i said the litttle sparrow with my bow and arrow. i killed cock robin
bummacheez
Who Killed Cock-Robin - 1933 was released on: USA: 19 March 1933
Cock Robin?
It"s not a book, it"s a nursery rhyme with a morbid criminal justice theme. there are several characters, an eyewitness, etc, Methinks, like the prejudiced ( Dunderbeck) this stuff should be classed as obsolete garbage kids are better off not knowing about, Dunderbeck was an allegedly comic song about a butcher who invented a meat grinder used to kill pets.. and by extension anti-German.
The sparrow admitted killing cock robin with a bow and arrow.
The author of the poem "Who Killed Cock Robin" is unknown. This nursery rhyme dates back to the late 18th century and has been passed down through oral tradition.
If you mean the nursery rhyme, Who Killed Cock Robin, it was created in 1744. If you mean the band, it was created in 1982, disbanded in 1990, and reformed in 2006.
A cock robin and a robin are one and the same. Cock Robin is a term for a male robin, mainly used in the UK.
Except is specific cases a male bird is called a cock
a link is a torch. Link boys would carry a torch for hire to light someone's way at night.
The sparrow, with his bow and arrow. I add: NOTE: The answer is correct. It is the question that is wrong. It should read, "Who killed Cock Robin?" From the original English folk poem (about Robin Hood -- or possibly with reference to English Prime Minister Robert Walpole): Who killed Cock Robin -- poem "Who killed Cock Robin?" "I," said the Sparrow, "With my bow and arrow, I killed Cock Robin." "Who saw him die?" "I," said the Fly, "With my little eye, I saw him die." "Who caught his blood?" "I," said the Fish, "With my little dish, I caught his blood." "Who'll make the shroud?" "I," said the Beetle, "With my thread and needle, I'll make the shroud." "Who'll dig his grave?" "I," said the Owl, "With my pick and shovel, I'll dig his grave." "Who'll be the parson?" "I," said the Rook, "With my little book, I'll be the parson." "Who'll be the clerk?" "I," said the Lark, "If it's not in the dark, I'll be the clerk." "Who'll carry the link?" "I," said the Linnet, "I'll fetch it in a minute, I'll carry the link." "Who'll be chief mourner?" "I," said the Dove, "I mourn for my love, I'll be chief mourner." "Who'll carry the coffin?" "I," said the Kite, "If it's not through the night, I'll carry the coffin." "Who'll bear the pall? "We," said the Wren, "Both the cock and the hen, we'll bear the pall." "Who'll sing a psalm?" "I," said the Thrush, "As she sat on a bush, I'll sing a psalm." "Who'll toll the bell?" "I," said the bull, "Because I can pull, I'll toll the bell." All the birds of the air fell a-sighing and a-sobbing, When they heard the bell toll for poor Cock Robin. Ref: http://www.rhymes.org.uk/who_killed_cock_robin.htm