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'Toad's Tea - Party' by Beatrix Potter, c. 1905
Did you think I was done making wiz raps? Did you think Gavamont the Green doesn't have more steaming hot jams for you? Think again, mortals!
Lyrics beneath the read more
Fiel: Blessing in disguise
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I love it when people argue about which words rhyme with which other words, because I work with a guy – and I'm reasonably sure he's a native English speaker, though I have no idea where he's from – who speaks a dialect of English that apparently only has two vowels. Like, "pan", "pen", "pin" and "pun" are homophones for this dude. His answer to which words rhyme with which other words is "yes".

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✨🪿Fairytale Friday🪿✨
A Pocketful of Rhymes
Before fairy tales stretched into chapters, they often arrived in lines you could carry with you, easy to remember, a little strange, and endlessly repeatable.
This week, we’re dipping into Mother Goose: Rhymes, Jingles and Fairy Tales, published in Philadelphia by Henry Altemus Company in 1896. This richly illustrated volume gathers together a wide assortment of traditional rhymes, playful, peculiar, and occasionally just a little bit dark, alongside hundreds of accompanying illustrations that bring their world to life.
The figure of Mother Goose herself is less a single author and more a kind of storytelling spirit, a name attached over time to a vast body of oral tradition. These rhymes were passed down across generations, spoken, sung, and shared long before they were ever printed, shaped by memory and repetition rather than any one definitive source.
What makes Mother Goose so enduring is its balance of rhythm and oddity. There are kings and cats, crooked men and runaway dishes, moments of nonsense alongside hints of something sharper just beneath the surface. For children, they’re catchy and curious; for adults, they sometimes feel like fragments of a much older world, tucked into deceptively simple verse.
By the time this edition was printed in the late 19th century, publishers were starting to gather these wandering rhymes into books, giving them a kind of permanence they’d never had before. Still, they don’t quite sit still. Even on the page, they feel like they’re meant to be spoken aloud.
---Melissa (who suspects the best rhymes are the ones that refuse to be forgotten), Distinctive Collections Library Assistant 🪶✨
-View previous Fairytale Friday posts
--View more from our Historical Curriculum Collection
Tijuana
Man, now I'm thinking about Stanley who actually had a job in Tijuana and was doing pretty alright without turning to stealing but then getting mugged and immediately just fucking breaking over that. Like imagine the one time it goes well and then someone takes everything you've saved up?
Imagine he was found by old enemies right at his peak? Awful. Who would even think of such things.