A Beloved Nursery Rhyme As Sky Ku
It's Not Plagiarism If the Work Is In the Public Domain and It is Republished For Artistic or Humorous Reasons With Appropriate Recognition of Its Origins and Status. At Least That Sounds Right, Doesn't It? I Should Have Been a Lawyer. Anyway Please Don't Sue Me or Whatever Bad Thing You Do To Plagiarists

Rain, rain go away
Come again
On another day
Author's postscript: Any and all resemblance to the classic nursery rhyme Rain rain go away is entirely coincidental. Or is it entirely intentional? I will leave it up to you, the reader, to decide. Incidentally, like with many nursery rhymes the origin and meaning of this one is open for debate, but the most popular theory dates it back to the reign of Elizabeth I of England. The invasion of the Spanish Armada was, in part, defeated by the stormy weather (which scattered the Armada fleet). One version of the original "lyrics" are below:
Rain rain go away,
Come again another day.
Little Johnny wants to play;
Rain, rain, go to Spain,
Never show your face again!
Until today I thought the rhyme ended at the second line. Never heard the little Johnny and thing about Spain until I found it on the internet just now. Also, other versions can be found here along with a ton of info on its extremely boring origins.
About the Creator
Everyday Junglist
About me. You know how everyone says to be a successful writer you should focus in one or two areas. I continue to prove them correct.



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