b"\n_START_ARTICLE_\nSing a Song of Sixpence\n_START_PARAGRAPH_\nSing a Song of Sixpence \xc3\xa9 uma familiar cantiga de roda inglesa, que remonta pelo menos ao s\xc3\xa9culo XVIII._NEWLINE_A sua origem \xc3\xa9 incerta, mas sabe-se que existia uma brincadeira medieval que consistia em colocar aves vivas sob a crosta de uma tarte imediatamente antes de a servir.\n_START_SECTION_\nLetra\n_START_PARAGRAPH_\nUma comum vers\xc3\xa3o moderna \xc3\xa9:_NEWLINE_Sing a song of sixpence,_NEWLINE_A pocket full of rye._NEWLINE_Four and twenty blackbirds,_NEWLINE_Baked in a pie._NEWLINE_When the pie was opened,_NEWLINE_The birds began to sing;_NEWLINE_Wasn't that a dainty dish,_NEWLINE_To set before the king?_NEWLINE_The king was in his counting house,_NEWLINE_Counting out his money;_NEWLINE_The queen was in the parlour,_NEWLINE_Eating bread and honey._NEWLINE_The maid was in the garden,_NEWLINE_Hanging out the clothes;_NEWLINE_When down came a blackbird_NEWLINE_And pecked off her nose._NEWLINE_A \xc3\xbaltima linha do quarto verso pode variar ligeiramente, com pecked off her nose ou nipped off her nose._NEWLINE_Um dos seguintes versos adicionais \xc3\xa9 frequentemente adicionado para moderar o final:_NEWLINE_They send for the king's doctor,_NEWLINE_who sewed it on again;_NEWLINE_He sewed it on so neatly,_NEWLINE_the seam was never seen._NEWLINE_ou:_NEWLINE_There was such a commotion,_NEWLINE_that little Jenny wren;_NEWLINE_Flew down into the garden,_NEWLINE_and put it back again."