m (+ref) |
m (fm, lks, tense, exlk) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Mother Goose''' |
+ | '''Mother Goose''' was collection of [[children]]'s [[literature|stories]] and [[nursery rhyme]]s popular on the [[Earth]]. |
| − | In [[2366]], [[Commander]] [[William T. Riker]] referred to [[Manua Apgar]] who was living isolated with her husband, [[Tanugan]] [[scientist]] [[Doctor]] [[Nel Apgar]] on the [[Tanuga IV science station]] as "a princess in a very high tower |
+ | In [[2366]], [[Commander]] [[William T. Riker]] referred to [[Manua Apgar]] who was living isolated with her husband, [[Tanugan]] [[scientist]] [[Doctor]] [[Nel Apgar]] on the [[Tanuga IV science station]] as "''a [[princess]] in a very high tower.'''" ({{TNG|A Matter of Perspective}}) |
| − | In [[2371]], [[Doctor]] [[Julian Bashir]] told the Mother Goose tale [[The Boy Who Cried Wolf]]. ({{DS9|Improbable Cause}}) |
+ | In [[2371]], [[Doctor]] [[Julian Bashir]] told the Mother Goose tale ''[[The Boy Who Cried Wolf]]''. ({{DS9|Improbable Cause}}) |
| − | In [[2376]], [[Neelix]] described a collection of old [[Talaxian]] tales as "''not exactly mother goose''" |
+ | In [[2376]], [[Neelix]] described a collection of old [[Talaxian]] tales as "''not exactly mother goose,''" when looking for examples of the word [[vaadwaur]]. ({{VOY|Dragon's Teeth}}) |
| − | [[Neelix]] thought mother goose tales can frighten children with their |
+ | [[Neelix]] thought mother goose tales can frighten children with their [[ogre]]s and such. ({{VOY|The Haunting of Deck Twelve}}) |
| + | ==External link== |
||
| + | * {{wikipedia}} |
||
[[Category:Earth literature|Mother Goose]] |
[[Category:Earth literature|Mother Goose]] |
||
Revision as of 00:45, 23 April 2009
Mother Goose was collection of children's stories and nursery rhymes popular on the Earth.
In 2366, Commander William T. Riker referred to Manua Apgar who was living isolated with her husband, Tanugan scientist Doctor Nel Apgar on the Tanuga IV science station as "a princess in a very high tower.'" (TNG: "A Matter of Perspective")
In 2371, Doctor Julian Bashir told the Mother Goose tale The Boy Who Cried Wolf. (DS9: "Improbable Cause")
In 2376, Neelix described a collection of old Talaxian tales as "not exactly mother goose," when looking for examples of the word vaadwaur. (VOY: "Dragon's Teeth")
Neelix thought mother goose tales can frighten children with their ogres and such. (VOY: "The Haunting of Deck Twelve")