130 DORSET CHILDREN'S DOGGEREL RHYMES. 

 The other girl sings : 



I'll go to the Prince, 

 I'll go to the Prince, 

 The Prince of Barbary. 



The heroine replies : 



Then go to the Prince, 

 Then go to the Prince, 

 The Prince of Barbary. 



The other girl goes to the Prince and sings : 



Good morning, young Prince, 

 Good morning, young Prince, 

 I've something to complain to thee. 



The Prince asks of what she has to complain and the girj 

 answers : 



She will not surrender, 

 She will not surrender, 

 The Tower of Barbary. 



The Prince says : " Take one of my soldiers ; " but the 

 heroine refuses to surrender. One by one the soldiers go, 

 until the Prince is soldierless ; but still the heroine refuses to 

 surrender. At last the Prince himself goes, and the " Tower 

 of Barbary " is surrendered immediately. The idea is the 

 same as that running through the folk-song, " I will give you 

 the keys of heaven." 



ROSES IN AND ROSES OUT. 



Roses in and roses out, 

 And roses in my garden, 

 I would not part with my sweetheart 

 For twopence ha'penny farden. 

 Take her by her lily-white hand 

 And lead her 'cross the water, 

 One, two, three, and a kiss for me, 

 Mrs. (name)'s daughter. 



