world of ancient days. Carried in a caddy or screwed and corked. | | 1 |
On his mugisstosst surface. With a bob, bob, bottledby. Blob. | | 2 |
When the waves give up yours the soil may for me. Sometime | | 3 |
then, somewhere there, I wrote me hopes and buried the page | | 4 |
when I heard Thy voice, ruddery dunner, so loud that none but, | | 5 |
and left it to lie till a kissmiss coming. So content me now. Lss. | | 6 |
Unbuild and be buildn our bankaloan cottage there and we'll | | 7 |
cohabit respectable. The Gowans, ser, for Medem, me. With | | 8 |
acute bubel runtoer for to pippup and gopeep where the sterres | | 9 |
be. Just to see would we hear how Jove and the peers talk. Amid | | 10 |
the soleness. Tilltop, bigmaster! Scale the summit! You're not | | 11 |
so giddy any more. All your graundplotting and the little it | | 12 |
brought! Humps, when you hised us and dumps, when you | | 13 |
doused us! But sarra one of me cares a brambling ram, pomp | | 14 |
porteryark! On limpidy marge I've made me hoom. Park and a | | 15 |
pub for me. Only don't start your stunts of Donachie's yeards | | 16 |
agoad again. I could guessp to her name who tuckt you that one, tuf- | | 17 |
nut! Bold bet backwords. For the loves of sinfintins! Before the | | 18 |
naked universe. And the bailby pleasemarm rincing his eye! One | | 19 |
of these fine days, lewdy culler, you must redoform again. | | 20 |
Blessed shield Martin! Softly so. I am so exquisitely pleased about | | 21 |
the loveleavest dress I have. You will always call me Leafiest, | | 22 |
won't you, dowling? Wordherfhull Ohldhbhoy! And you won't | | 23 |
urbjunk to me parafume, oiled of kolooney, with a spot of mara- | | 24 |
shy. Sm! It's Alpine Smile from Yesthers late Yhesters. I'm in | | 25 |
everywince nasturtls. Even in Houlth's nose. Medeurscodeignus! | | 26 |
Astale of astoun. Grand owld marauder! If I knew who you are! | | 27 |
When that hark from the air said it was Captain Finsen makes cum- | | 28 |
hulments and was mayit pressing for his suit I said are you there | | 29 |
here's nobody here only me. But I near fell off the pile of samples. | | 30 |
As if your tinger winged ting to me hear. Is that right what | | 31 |
your brothermilk in Bray bes telling the district you were bragged | | 32 |
up by Brostal because your parents would be always tumbling | | 33 |
into his foulplace and losing her pentacosts after drinking their | | 34 |
pledges? Howsomendeavour, you done me fine! The only man | | 35 |
was ever known could eat the crushts of lobsters. Our native | | 36 |