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+Project Gutenberg's R. Caldecott's Picture Book (No. 1), by Various
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: R. Caldecott's Picture Book (No. 1)
+
+Author: Various
+
+Illustrator: Randolph Caldecott
+
+Release Date: July 8, 2011 [EBook #36665]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK R. CALDECOTT'S PICTURE BOOK ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by David Edwards, Matthew Wheaton and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
+file was produced from images generously made available
+by The Internet Archive)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+              [Illustration: R. Caldecott's PICTURE BOOK
+
+                                     John GILPIN
+                             The HOUSE that JACK built.
+                                     The MAD DOG
+                                The BABES in the WOOD
+
+                             Frederick Warne & Co Ltd.]
+
+
+
+
+                   R. CALDECOTT'S PICTURE BOOK (No. 1)
+
+
+                               CONTAINING
+
+                  THE DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN
+
+                       THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT
+
+                   AN ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF A MAD DOG
+
+                         THE BABES IN THE WOOD
+
+                                 LONDON
+                     FREDERICK WARNE AND CO., LTD.
+                             AND NEW YORK
+
+                      _Printed in Great Britain_
+
+
+
+
+THE DIVERTING HISTORY OF JOHN GILPIN:
+
+  _Showing how he went farther than he intended, and came safe home
+  again._
+
+  [Illustration: WRITTEN BY Wm. COWPER WITH DRAWINGS BY R. CALDECOTT]
+
+
+    John Gilpin was a citizen
+        Of credit and renown,
+    A train-band captain eke was he,
+        Of famous London town.
+
+    John Gilpin's spouse said to her dear,
+        "Though wedded we have been
+    These twice ten tedious years, yet we
+        No holiday have seen.
+
+    "To-morrow is our wedding-day,
+        And we will then repair
+    Unto the 'Bell' at Edmonton,
+        All in a chaise and pair.
+
+    "My sister, and my sister's child,
+        Myself, and children three,
+    Will fill the chaise; so you must ride
+        On horseback after we."
+
+  [Illustration: The Linendraper bold]
+
+    He soon replied, "I do admire
+        Of womankind but one,
+    And you are she, my dearest dear,
+        Therefore it shall be done.
+
+    "I am a linendraper bold,
+        As all the world doth know,
+    And my good friend the calender
+        Will lend his horse to go."
+
+    Quoth Mrs. Gilpin, "That's well said;
+        And for that wine is dear,
+    We will be furnished with our own,
+        Which is both bright and clear."
+
+    John Gilpin kissed his loving wife.
+        O'erjoyed was he to find,
+    That though on pleasure she was bent,
+        She had a frugal mind.
+
+    The morning came, the chaise was brought,
+        But yet was not allowed
+    To drive up to the door, lest all
+        Should say that she was proud.
+
+    So three doors off the chaise was stayed,
+        Where they did all get in;
+    Six precious souls, and all agog
+        To dash through thick and thin.
+
+    Smack went the whip, round went the wheels,
+        Were never folks so glad!
+    The stones did rattle underneath,
+        As if Cheapside were mad.
+
+    John Gilpin at his horse's side
+        Seized fast the flowing mane,
+    And up he got, in haste to ride,
+        But soon came down again;
+
+    For saddletree scarce reached had he,
+        His journey to begin,
+    When, turning round his head, he saw
+        Three customers come in.
+
+    So down he came; for loss of time,
+        Although it grieved him sore,
+    Yet loss of pence, full well he knew,
+        Would trouble him much more.
+
+  [Illustration: The 3 customers]
+
+    'Twas long before the customers
+        Were suited to their mind,
+    When Betty screaming came downstairs,
+        "The wine is left behind!"
+
+    "Good lack!" quoth he, "yet bring it me,
+        My leathern belt likewise,
+    In which I bear my trusty sword
+        When I do exercise."
+
+    Now Mistress Gilpin (careful soul!)
+        Had two stone bottles found,
+    To hold the liquor that she loved,
+        And keep it safe and sound.
+
+    Each bottle had a curling ear,
+        Through which the belt he drew,
+    And hung a bottle on each side,
+        To make his balance true.
+
+    Then over all, that he might be
+        Equipped from top to toe,
+    His long red cloak, well brushed and neat,
+        He manfully did throw.
+
+    Now see him mounted once again
+        Upon his nimble steed,
+    Full slowly pacing o'er the stones,
+        With caution and good heed.
+
+    But finding soon a smoother road
+        Beneath his well-shod feet,
+    The snorting beast began to trot,
+        Which galled him in his seat.
+
+    "So, fair and softly!" John he cried,
+        But John he cried in vain;
+    That trot became a gallop soon,
+        In spite of curb and rein.
+
+    So stooping down, as needs he must
+        Who cannot sit upright,
+    He grasped the mane with both his hands,
+        And eke with all his might.
+
+    His horse, who never in that sort
+        Had handled been before,
+    What thing upon his back had got,
+        Did wonder more and more.
+
+    Away went Gilpin, neck or nought;
+        Away went hat and wig;
+    He little dreamt, when he set out,
+        Of running such a rig.
+
+    The wind did blow, the cloak did fly
+        Like streamer long and gay,
+    Till, loop and button failing both,
+        At last it flew away.
+
+    Then might all people well discern
+        The bottles he had slung;
+    A bottle swinging at each side,
+        As hath been said or sung.
+
+    The dogs did bark, the children screamed,
+        Up flew the windows all;
+    And every soul cried out, "Well done!"
+        As loud as he could bawl.
+
+    Away went Gilpin--who but he?
+        His fame soon spread around;
+    "He carries weight! he rides a race
+        'Tis for a thousand pound!"
+
+    And still as fast as he drew near,
+        'Twas wonderful to view
+    How in a trice the turnpike-men
+        Their gates wide open threw.
+
+    And now, as he went bowing down
+        His reeking head full low,
+    The bottles twain behind his back
+        Were shattered at a blow.
+
+    Down ran the wine into the road,
+        Most piteous to be seen,
+    Which made the horse's flanks to smoke,
+        As they had basted been.
+
+    But still he seemed to carry weight,
+        With leathern girdle braced;
+    For all might see the bottle-necks
+        Still dangling at his waist.
+
+    Thus all through merry Islington
+        These gambols he did play,
+    Until he came unto the Wash
+        Of Edmonton so gay;
+
+    And there he threw the wash about
+        On both sides of the way,
+    Just like unto a trundling mop,
+        Or a wild goose at play.
+
+    At Edmonton his loving wife
+        From the balcony spied
+    Her tender husband, wondering much
+        To see how he did ride.
+
+    "Stop, stop, John Gilpin!--Here's the house!"
+        They all at once did cry;
+    "The dinner waits, and we are tired;"
+        Said Gilpin--"So am I!"
+
+    But yet his horse was not a whit
+        Inclined to tarry there;
+    For why?--his owner had a house
+        Full ten miles off, at Ware.
+
+    So like an arrow swift he flew,
+        Shot by an archer strong;
+    So did he fly--which brings me to
+        The middle of my song.
+
+    Away went Gilpin, out of breath,
+        And sore against his will,
+    Till at his friend the calender's
+       His horse at last stood still.
+
+    The calender, amazed to see
+        His neighbour in such trim,
+    Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate,
+        And thus accosted him:
+
+    "What news? what news? your tidings tell;
+        Tell me you must and shall--
+    Say why bareheaded you are come,
+        Or why you come at all?"
+
+    Now Gilpin had a pleasant wit,
+        And loved a timely joke;
+    And thus unto the calender
+        In merry guise he spoke:
+
+    "I came because your horse would come:
+        And, if I well forebode,
+    My hat and wig will soon be here,
+        They are upon the road."
+
+    The calender, right glad to find
+        His friend in merry pin,
+    Returned him not a single word,
+        But to the house went in;
+
+    Whence straight he came with hat and wig,
+        A wig that flowed behind,
+    A hat not much the worse for wear,
+        Each comely in its kind.
+
+    He held them up, and in his turn
+        Thus showed his ready wit:
+    "My head is twice as big as yours,
+        They therefore needs must fit."
+
+    "But let me scrape the dirt away,
+        That hangs upon your face;
+    And stop and eat, for well you may
+        Be in a hungry case."
+
+    Said John, "It is my wedding-day,
+        And all the world would stare
+    If wife should dine at Edmonton,
+        And I should dine at Ware."
+
+    So turning to his horse, he said
+        "I am in haste to dine;
+    'Twas for your pleasure you came here,
+        You shall go back for mine."
+
+    Ah! luckless speech, and bootless boast!
+        For which he paid full dear;
+    For while he spake, a braying ass
+        Did sing most loud and clear;
+
+    Whereat his horse did snort, as he
+        Had heard a lion roar,
+    And galloped off with all his might,
+        As he had done before.
+
+    Away went Gilpin, and away
+        Went Gilpin's hat and wig;
+    He lost them sooner than at first,
+        For why?--they were too big.
+
+    Now Mistress Gilpin, when she saw
+        Her husband posting down
+    Into the country far away,
+        She pulled out half-a-crown;
+
+    And thus unto the youth she said
+        That drove them to the "Bell,"
+    "This shall be yours when you bring back
+        My husband safe and well."
+
+    The youth did ride, and soon did meet
+        John coming back amain;
+    Whom in a trice he tried to stop,
+        By catching at his rein.
+
+    But not performing what he meant,
+        And gladly would have done,
+    The frighted steed he frighted more,
+        And made him faster run.
+
+    Away went Gilpin, and away
+        Went postboy at his heels,
+    The postboy's horse right glad to miss
+        The lumbering of the wheels.
+
+    Six gentlemen upon the road,
+        Thus seeing Gilpin fly,
+    With postboy scampering in the rear,
+        They raised the hue and cry.
+
+    "Stop thief! stop thief! a highwayman!"
+        Not one of them was mute;
+    And all and each that passed that way
+        Did join in the pursuit.
+
+    And now the turnpike-gates again
+        Flew open in short space;
+    The toll-man thinking, as before,
+        That Gilpin rode a race.
+
+    And so he did, and won it too,
+        For he got first to town;
+    Nor stopped till where he had got up,
+        He did again get down.
+
+    Now let us sing, Long live the King.
+        And Gilpin, long live he;
+    And when he next doth ride abroad,
+        May I be there to see.
+
+
+
+
+THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT
+
+
+    This is the House that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Malt,
+    That lay in the House that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Rat,
+    That ate the Malt,
+    That lay in the House that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Cat,
+    That killed the Rat,
+    That ate the Malt,
+    That lay in the House that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Dog,
+    That worried the Cat,
+    That killed the Rat,
+    That ate the Malt,
+    That lay in the House that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Cow with the crumpled horn,
+    That tossed the Dog,
+    That worried the Cat,
+    That killed the Rat,
+    That ate the Malt,
+    That lay in the House that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Maiden all forlorn,
+    That milked the Cow with the crumpled horn,
+    That tossed the Dog,
+    That worried the Cat,
+    That killed the Rat,
+    That ate the Malt,
+    That lay in the House that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Man all tattered and torn,
+    That kissed the Maiden all forlorn,
+    That milked the Cow with the crumpled horn,
+    That tossed the Dog,
+    That worried the Cat,
+    That killed the Rat,
+    That ate the Malt,
+    That lay in the House
+    that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Priest, all shaven and shorn,
+    That married the Man all tattered and torn,
+    That kissed the Maiden all forlorn,
+    That milked the Cow with the crumpled horn,
+    That tossed the Dog,
+    That worried the Cat,
+    That killed the Rat,
+    That ate the Malt,
+    That lay in the House that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Cock that crowed in the morn;
+    That waked the Priest all shaven and shorn,
+    That married the Man all tattered and torn,
+    That kissed the Maiden all forlorn,
+    That milked the Cow with the crumpled horn,
+    That tossed the Dog,
+    That worried the Cat,
+    That killed the Rat,
+    That ate the Malt,
+    That lay in the House that Jack built.
+
+    This is the Farmer who sowed the corn,
+    That fed the Cock that crowed in the morn,
+    That waked the Priest all shaven and shorn,
+    That married the Man all tattered and torn,
+    That kissed the Maiden all forlorn,
+    That milked the Cow with the crumpled horn,
+    That tossed the Dog,
+    That worried the Cat,
+    That killed the Rat,
+    That ate the Malt,
+    That lay in the House that Jack built.
+
+
+
+
+AN ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF A MAD DOG
+
+  [Illustration: An ELEGY on the DEATH of a MAD DOG.
+  WRITTEN By Dr GOLDSMITH
+  PICTURED By R. Caldecott
+  SUNG By Master BILL PRIMROSE
+  IN MEMORY OF TOBY]
+
+
+    Good people all, of every sort,
+      Give ear unto my song;
+    And if you find it wondrous short,
+      It cannot hold you long.
+
+    In Islington there lived a man,
+      Of whom the world might say,
+    That still a godly race he ran,
+      Whene'er he went to pray.
+
+    A kind and gentle heart he had,
+      To comfort friends and foes;
+    The naked every day he clad,
+      When he put on his clothes.
+
+    And in that town a dog was found:
+      As many dogs there be--
+    Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound,
+      And curs of low degree.
+
+    This dog and man at first were friends;
+      But, when a pique began,
+    The dog, to gain some private ends,
+      Went mad, and bit the man.
+
+    Around from all the neighbouring streets
+      The wondering neighbours ran;
+    And swore the dog had lost his wits,
+      To bite so good a man.
+
+    The wound it seem'd both sore and sad
+      To every christian eye;
+    And while they swore the dog was mad,
+      They swore the man would die.
+
+    But soon a wonder came to light,
+      That show'd the rogues they lied--
+    The man recover'd of the bite;
+      The dog it was that died.
+
+
+
+
+THE BABES IN THE WOOD
+
+  [Illustration: SORE SICKE THEY WERE AND LIKE TO DYE]
+
+
+    Now ponder well, you parents deare,
+      These wordes which I shall write;
+    A doleful story you shall heare,
+      In time brought forth to light.
+
+    A gentleman of good account
+      In Norfolke dwelt of late,
+    Who did in honour far surmount
+      Most men of his estate.
+
+    Sore sicke he was, and like to dye,
+      No helpe his life could save;
+    His wife by him as sicke did lye,
+      And both possest one grave.
+
+    No love between these two was lost,
+      Each was to other kinde;
+    In love they liv'd, in love they dyed,
+      And left two babes behinde:
+
+    The one a fine and pretty boy,
+      Not passing three yeares olde;
+    The other a girl more young than he
+      And fram'd in beautye's molde.
+
+    The father left his little son,
+      As plainlye doth appeare,
+    When he to perfect age should come
+      Three hundred poundes a yeare.
+
+    And to his little daughter Jane
+      Five hundred poundes in gold,
+    To be paid downe on marriage-day,
+      Which might not be controll'd:
+
+    But if the children chanced to dye,
+      Ere they to age should come,
+    Their uncle should possesse their wealth;
+      For so the wille did run.
+
+  [Illustration: NOW, BROTHER, said the dying man, LOOK TO MY CHILDREN
+  DEARE.]
+
+    "Now, brother," said the dying man,
+      "Look to my children deare;
+    Be good unto my boy and girl,
+      No friendes else have they here:
+
+    "To God and you I do commend
+      My children deare this daye;
+    But little while be sure we have
+      Within this world to staye.
+
+    "You must be father and mother both,
+      And uncle all in one;
+    God knowes what will become of them,
+      When I am dead and gone."
+
+    With that bespake their mother deare:
+      "O brother kinde," quoth shee,
+    "You are the man must bring our babes
+      To wealth or miserie:
+
+    "And if you keep them carefully,
+      Then God will you reward;
+    But if you otherwise should deal,
+      God will your deedes regard."
+
+  [Illustration: WITH LIPPES AS COLD AS ANY STONE, THEY KIST THE
+  CHILDREN SMALL]
+
+    With lippes as cold as any stone,
+      They kist the children small:
+    "God bless you both, my children deare:"
+      With that the teares did fall.
+
+    These speeches then their brother spake
+      To this sicke couple there:
+    "The keeping of your little ones,
+      Sweet sister, do not feare:
+
+    "God never prosper me nor mine,
+      Nor aught else that I have,
+    If I do wrong your children deare,
+      When you are layd in grave."
+
+  [Illustration: THEIR PARENTS BEING DEAD & GONE, THE CHILDREN HOME HE
+  TAKES.]
+
+    The parents being dead and gone,
+      The children home he takes,
+    And bringes them straite unto his house,
+      Where much of them he makes.
+
+    He had not kept these pretty babes
+      A twelvemonth and a daye,
+    But, for their wealth, he did devise
+      To make them both awaye.
+
+    He bargain'd with two ruffians strong,
+      Which were of furious mood,
+    That they should take the children young,
+      And slaye them in a wood.
+
+    He told his wife an artful tale,
+      He would the children send
+    To be brought up in faire London,
+      With one that was his friend.
+
+    Away then went those pretty babes,
+      Rejoycing at that tide,
+    Rejoycing with a merry minde,
+      They should on cock-horse ride.
+
+  [Illustration: AWAY THEN WENT THE PRETTY BABES REJOYCING AT THAT
+  TIDE.]
+
+    They prate and prattle pleasantly
+      As they rode on the waye,
+    To those that should their butchers be,
+      And work their lives' decaye:
+
+    So that the pretty speeche they had,
+      Made murderers' heart relent:
+    And they that undertooke the deed,
+      Full sore did now repent.
+
+    Yet one of them, more hard of heart,
+      Did vow to do his charge,
+    Because the wretch, that hired him,
+      Had paid him very large.
+
+    The other would not agree thereto,
+      So here they fell to strife;
+    With one another they did fight,
+      About the children's life:
+
+    And he that was of mildest mood,
+      Did slaye the other there,
+    Within an unfrequented wood,
+      Where babes did quake for feare!
+
+  [Illustration: AND HE THAT WAS OF MILDEST MOOD DID SLAYE THE OTHER
+  THERE]
+
+    He took the children by the hand,
+      While teares stood in their eye,
+    And bade them come and go with him,
+      And look they did not crye:
+
+    And two long miles he ledd them on,
+      While they for food complaine:
+    "Stay here," quoth he, "I'll bring ye bread,
+      When I come back againe."
+
+    These prettye babes, with hand in hand,
+      Went wandering up and downe;
+    But never more they sawe the man
+      Approaching from the town.
+
+    Their prettye lippes with blackberries
+      Were all besmear'd and dyed;
+    And when they sawe the darksome night,
+      They sat them downe and cryed.
+
+    Thus wandered these two prettye babes,
+      Till death did end their grief;
+    In one another's armes they dyed,
+      As babes wanting relief.
+
+    No burial these prettye babes
+      Of any man receives,
+    Till Robin-redbreast painfully
+      Did cover them with leaves.
+
+  [Illustration: IN ONE ANOTHER'S ARMS THEY DYED.]
+
+
+
+
+
+End of Project Gutenberg's R. Caldecott's Picture Book (No. 1), by Various
+
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