The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog In which is shewn the wonderful powers that good old lady possessed in the education of her favourite animal

[Illustration: Portrait OF MOTHER HUBBARD.

  _From an Original Painting._]




  THE
  COMIC ADVENTURES
  OF
  OLD MOTHER HUBBARD,
  AND
  _HER DOG_:

  IN WHICH IS SHEWN
  THE WONDERFUL POWERS THAT GOOD OLD LADY
  POSSESSED IN THE EDUCATION OF HER
  FAVOURITE ANIMAL.


  [Illustration]


  LONDON:
  PRINTED FOR J. HARRIS AND SON,
  CORNER OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD.
  1819.




    [Illustration]

      Old Mother Hubbard
      Went to the Cupboard,
    To give the poor Dog a bone.
      When she came there,
      The Cupboard was bare,
    And so the poor Dog had none.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Baker's
      To buy him some bread;
    When she came back
      The Dog was dead!

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Undertaker's
      To buy him a Coffin;
    When she came back
      The Dog was laughing.

    [Illustration]

    She took a clean dish
      To get him some tripe;
    When she came back
      He was smoking his pipe.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Alehouse
      To get him some beer;
    When she came back
      The Dog sat in a Chair.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Tavern
      For white wine and red;
    When she came back
      The Dog stood on his head.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Fruiterer's
      To buy him some fruit;
    When she came back
      He was playing the flute.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Taylor's
      To buy him a coat;
    When she came back
      He was riding a goat.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Hatter's
      To buy him a hat;
    When she came back
      He was feeding her Cat.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Barber's
      To buy him a wig;
    When she came back
      He was dancing a jig.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Cobbler's
      To buy him some shoes;
    When she came back
      He was reading the news.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Sempstress
      To buy him some linen;
    When she came back
      The Dog was spinning.

    [Illustration]

    She went to the Hosier's
      To buy him some hose;
    When she came back
      He was drest in his clothes.

    [Illustration]

    The Dame made a courtesy,
      The Dog made a bow;
    The Dame said, Your servant,
      The Dog said, Bow-wow.

    [Illustration]

    This wonderful Dog
      Was Dame Hubbard's delight,
    He could Read, he could Dance,
      He could Sing, he could Write;
    She gave him rich dainties
      Whenever he fed,
    And erected this Monument
      When he was dead.



TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE:

Obvious printer errors have been corrected. Otherwise, the author's
original spelling, punctuation and hyphenation have been left intact.





End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Comic Adventures of Old Mother
Hubbard, and Her Dog, by Sarah Catherine Martin