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| rdfs:comment | - 7/27/1904
- Jack and Jill is a nursery rhyme from Pop Go The Wiggles.
- These journal entries were found with a decapitated body, the identity of which remains unknown at this time. The house has since been condemned.
- Jack and Jill are the main antagonists of Puss in Boots.
- Jack and Jill is an English nursery rhyme about a boy and a girl who fall off a hill. Sofar, they are only mentioned in the Land of Stories series by Mother Goose. There is a memorial for them in Red Riding Hood Town.
- In "Stewie Is Enceinte", Stewie feels like he and Brian are growing apart after years of being inseparable, like Jack and Jill. In a cutaway Jack and Jill are shown hosting friends, while being passive-aggressive towards one another, telling embarrassing stories in relation to their fall. Jill is voiced by Alex Borstein. Jack is voiced by John Viener.
- Jack and Jill is a Mother Goose Nursery Rhyme that first appeared in Let's Help Mother Goose!.
- Jack and Jill are an accident‐prone boy and girl (although some sources portray them as two boys) who, sometime before 1760, fall down while fetching a pailful of water, with accounts differing on the degree to which they are injured in the incident. For more than a century and a half thereafter, public‐domain literature has detailed numerous additional trips, scrapes and other mishaps, as well as ill‐advised stunts that sometimes involve animals or automobiles, that paint a picture of them as not only clumsy but even reckless. A number of works depict their eventually marrying one another.
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| Row 1 info | - Jack and Jill, Jack and Gill, Jack Sprat Jr. and Jill Pumpkineater Sprat
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| Row 2 info | - “Jack and Jill” or “Jack and Gill”
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| ScoreS | - Alan Davies: 7
- David Mitchell: 5
- Katy Brand: -3
- Sue Perkins: -12
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| abstract | - 7/27/1904
- Jack and Jill are an accident‐prone boy and girl (although some sources portray them as two boys) who, sometime before 1760, fall down while fetching a pailful of water, with accounts differing on the degree to which they are injured in the incident. For more than a century and a half thereafter, public‐domain literature has detailed numerous additional trips, scrapes and other mishaps, as well as ill‐advised stunts that sometimes involve animals or automobiles, that paint a picture of them as not only clumsy but even reckless. A number of works depict their eventually marrying one another. The first and most common verse of the eponymous English nursery rhyme is: Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water. Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill came tumbling after. Many verses have been added to the rhyme, including a version with a total of 15 stanzas in a chapbook of the 19th century. Although there are many variations of the original rhyme that go beyond the first stanza, they tend to fall into two principal categories: one in which Jack is well enough to ambulate (“Up Jack got and home did trot”) and one in which the two suffer much more serious injury (“Jack and Jill were dying”). The second verse has become a standard part of the nursery rhyme. Early versions took the form: Up Jack got, and home did trot, As fast as he could caper; To old Dame Dob, who patched his nob With vinegar and brown paper. A third verse, sometimes added to the rhyme, was first recorded in a 19th-century chapbook and took the form: Then Jill came in, and she did grin, To see Jack's paper plaster; Her mother whipt her, across her knee, For laughing at Jack's disaster. Twentieth-century versions of this verse include: When Jill came in how she did grin To see Jack's paper plaster; Mother vexed did whip her next For causing Jack's disaster. In The Marriage of Jack and Jill, Jack is the son of Jack Sprat and his wife and the grandson of Mother Hubbard, and Jill is the daughter of Peter Pumpkineater and his surviving wife and the granddaughter of Mother Goose.
- Jack and Jill is a nursery rhyme from Pop Go The Wiggles.
- These journal entries were found with a decapitated body, the identity of which remains unknown at this time. The house has since been condemned.
- Jack and Jill are the main antagonists of Puss in Boots.
- Jack and Jill is an English nursery rhyme about a boy and a girl who fall off a hill. Sofar, they are only mentioned in the Land of Stories series by Mother Goose. There is a memorial for them in Red Riding Hood Town.
- In "Stewie Is Enceinte", Stewie feels like he and Brian are growing apart after years of being inseparable, like Jack and Jill. In a cutaway Jack and Jill are shown hosting friends, while being passive-aggressive towards one another, telling embarrassing stories in relation to their fall. Jill is voiced by Alex Borstein. Jack is voiced by John Viener.
- Jack and Jill is a Mother Goose Nursery Rhyme that first appeared in Let's Help Mother Goose!.
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