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  1. Wee Willie Winkie. "Wee Willie Winkie" is a Scottish nursery rhyme whose titular figure has become popular as a personification of sleep. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 13711. Scots poet William Miller (1810-1872), appears to have popularised a pre-existing nursery rhyme, adding additional verses to make up a five stanza poem.

  2. Wee Willie Winkie. “Wee Willie Winkie” is a nursery rhyme original from the Scotland written by William Miller. The lyrics were published for the first time in the Scottish poetry and song anthology ” Whistle-binkie” in 1841. An English version only appeared in 1844.

  3. Hey, Willie Winkie – the child's in a creel! Wriggling from everyone's knee like an eel. Tugging at the cat's ear, and confusing all her thrums. Hey, Willie Winkie! See, there he comes! Weary is the mother who has a dusty child, A small short little child, who can't run on his own. Who always has a battle with sleep before he'll close an eye,

  4. Wee Willie Winkie. " Wee Willie Winkie " is a Scottish nursery rhyme. The main character in the rhyme is well-known as a personification of sleep. The poem was written by William Miller and titled "Willie Winkie", first published in Whistle-binkie: Stories for the Fireside in 1841. [1][2][3] It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 13711.

  5. Sing along with this classic song as you get the kids ready for bed. It’s a catchy musical version of a nursery rhyme for kids of all ages.Wee Willie Winkie ...

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  6. A wee, stumpie, stousie, that canna rin his lane, That has a battle aye wi’ sleep afore he’ll close an e’e-. But a kiss frae aff his rosy lips gies strength anew to me. Willie Winkie was a Jacobite nickname for George III (King of Great Britain from 1760 to 1820). Some people have tried to find a secret interpretation behind the words.

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  8. Lyricist (s) William Miller. "Wee Willie Winkie" is a Scottish nursery rhyme whose titular figure has become popular the world over as a personification of sleep. The poem was written by William Miller and titled "Willie Winkie", first published in Whistle-binkie: Stories for the Fireside in 1841. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 13711.

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