27 | ||
---|---|---|
after Tom Bowe Glassarse or Timmy the Tosser. 'Tisraely the | 1 | |
truth! No isn't it, roman pathoricks? You were the doublejoynted | 2 | |
janitor the morning they were delivered and you'll be a grandfer | 3 | |
yet entirely when the ritehand seizes what the lovearm knows. | 4 | |
Kevin's just a doat with his cherub cheek, chalking oghres on | 5 | |
walls, and his little lamp and schoolbelt and bag of knicks, playing | 6 | |
postman's knock round the diggings and if the seep were milk | 7 | |
you could lieve his olde by his ide but, laus sake, the devil does | 8 | |
be in that knirps of a Jerry sometimes, the tarandtan plaidboy, | 9 | |
making encostive inkum out of the last of his lavings and writing | 10 | |
a blue streak over his bourseday shirt. Hetty Jane's a child of | 11 | |
Mary. She'll be coming (for they're sure to choose her) in her | 12 | |
white of gold with a tourch of ivy to rekindle the flame on Felix | 13 | |
Day. But Essie Shanahan has let down her skirts. You remember | 14 | |
Essie in our Luna's Convent? They called her Holly Merry her | 15 | |
lips were so ruddyberry and Pia de Purebelle when the redminers | 16 | |
riots was on about her. Were I a clerk designate to the Williams- | 17 | |
woodsmenufactors I'd poster those pouters on every jamb in the | 18 | |
town. She's making her rep at Lanner's twicenightly. With the | 19 | |
tabarine tamtammers of the whirligigmagees. Beats that cachucha | 20 | |
flat. 'Twould dilate your heart to go. | 21 | |
Aisy now, you decent man, with your knees and lie quiet and | 22 | |
repose your honour's lordship! Hold him here, Ezekiel Irons, and | 23 | |
may God strengthen you! It's our warm spirits, boys, he's spoor- | 24 | |
ing. Dimitrius O'Flagonan, cork that cure for the Clancartys ! You | 25 | |
swamped enough since Portobello to float the Pomeroy. Fetch | 26 | |
neahere, Pat Koy! And fetch nouyou, Pam Yates! Be nayther | 27 | |
angst of Wramawitch! Here's lumbos. Where misties swaddlum, | 28 | |
where misches lodge none, where mystries pour kind on, O | 29 | |
sleepy! So be yet! | 30 | |
I've an eye on queer Behan and old Kate and the butter, trust me. | 31 | |
She'll do no jugglywuggly with her war souvenir postcards to | 32 | |
help to build me murial, tippers! I'll trip your traps! Assure a | 33 | |
sure there! And we put on your clock again, sir, for you. Did or | 34 | |
didn't we, sharestutterers? So you won't be up a stump entirely. | 35 | |
Nor shed your remnants. The sternwheel's crawling strong. I | 36 |
Text FW 026
26 | ||
---|---|---|
the pure perfection and Leatherbags Reynolds tries your shuffle | 1 | |
and cut. But as Hopkins and Hopkins puts it, you were the pale | 2 | |
eggynaggy and a kis to tilly up. We calls him the journeyall | 3 | |
Buggaloffs since he went Jerusalemfaring in Arssia Manor. You | 4 | |
had a gamier cock than Pete, Jake or Martin and your archgoose | 5 | |
of geese stubbled for All Angels' Day. So may the priest of seven | 6 | |
worms and scalding tayboil, Papa Vestray, come never anear you | 7 | |
as your hair grows wheater beside the Liffey that's in Heaven! | 8 | |
Hep, hep, hurrah there! Hero! Seven times thereto we salute | 9 | |
you! The whole bag of kits, falconplumes and jackboots incloted, | 10 | |
is where you flung them that time. Your heart is in the system | 11 | |
of the Shewolf and your crested head is in the tropic of Copri- | 12 | |
capron. Your feet are in the cloister of Virgo. Your olala is in the | 13 | |
region of sahuls. And that's ashore as you were born. Your shuck | 14 | |
tick's swell. And that there texas is tow linen. The loamsome | 15 | |
roam to Laffayette is ended. Drop in your tracks, babe! Be not | 16 | |
unrested ! The headboddylwatcher of the chempel of Isid, | 17 | |
Totumcalmum, saith: I know thee, metherjar, I know thee, sal- | 18 | |
vation boat. For we have performed upon thee, thou abrama- | 19 | |
nation, who comest ever without being invoked, whose coming | 20 | |
is unknown, all the things which the company of the precentors | 21 | |
and of the grammarians of Christpatrick's ordered concerning | 22 | |
thee in the matter of the work of thy tombing. Howe of the ship- | 23 | |
men, steep wall! | 24 | |
Everything's going on the same or so it appeals to all of us, | 25 | |
in the old holmsted here. Coughings all over the sanctuary, bad | 26 | |
scrant to me aunt Florenza. The horn for breakfast, one o'gong | 27 | |
for lunch and dinnerchime. As popular as when Belly the First | 28 | |
was keng and his members met in the Diet of Man. The same | 29 | |
shop slop in the window. Jacob's lettercrackers and Dr Tipple's | 30 | |
Vi-Cocoa and the Eswuards' desippated soup beside Mother Sea- | 31 | |
gull's syrup. Meat took a drop when Reilly-Parsons failed. Coal's | 32 | |
short but we've plenty of bog in the yard. And barley's up again, | 33 | |
begrained to it. The lads is attending school nessans regular, sir, | 34 | |
spelling beesknees with hathatansy and turning out tables by | 35 | |
mudapplication. Allfor the books and never pegging smashers | 36 |
Text FW 025
25 | ||
---|---|---|
you presents, won't we, fenians? And il isn't our spittle we'll stint | 1 | |
you of, is it, druids? Not shabbty little imagettes, pennydirts and | 2 | |
dodgemyeyes you buy in the soottee stores. But offerings of the | 3 | |
field. Mieliodories, that Doctor Faherty, the madison man, | 4 | |
taught to gooden you. Poppypap's a passport out. And honey is | 5 | |
the holiest thing ever was, hive, comb and earwax, the food for | 6 | |
glory, (mind you keep the pot or your nectar cup may yield too | 7 | |
light !) and some goat's milk, sir, like the maid used to bring you. | 8 | |
Your fame is spreading like Basilico's ointment since the Fintan | 9 | |
Lalors piped you overborder and there's whole households be- | 10 | |
yond the Bothnians and they calling names after you. The men- | 11 | |
here's always talking of you sitting around on the pig's cheeks | 12 | |
under the sacred rooftree, over the bowls of memory where every | 13 | |
hollow holds a hallow, with a pledge till the drengs, in the Salmon | 14 | |
House. And admiring to our supershillelagh where the palmsweat | 15 | |
on high is the mark of your manument. All the toethpicks ever | 16 | |
Eirenesians chewed on are chips chepped from that battery | 17 | |
block. If you were bowed and soild and letdown itself from the | 18 | |
oner of the load it was that paddyplanters might pack up plenty and | 19 | |
when you were undone in every point fore the laps of goddesses | 20 | |
you showed our labourlasses how to free was easy. The game old | 21 | |
Gunne, they do be saying, (skull !) that was a planter for you, a | 22 | |
spicer of them all. Begog but he was, the G.O.G! He's dudd- | 23 | |
andgunne now and we're apter finding the sores of his sedeq | 24 | |
but peace to his great limbs, the buddhoch, with the last league | 25 | |
long rest of him, while the millioncandled eye of Tuskar sweeps | 26 | |
the Moylean Main ! There was never a warlord in Great Erinnes | 27 | |
and Brettland, no, nor in all Pike County like you, they say. No, | 28 | |
nor a king nor an ardking, bung king, sung king or hung king. | 29 | |
That you could fell an elmstree twelve urchins couldn't ring | 30 | |
round and hoist high the stone that Liam failed. Who but a Mac- | 31 | |
cullaghmore the reise of our fortunes and the faunayman at the | 32 | |
funeral to compass our cause? If you was hogglebully itself and | 33 | |
most frifty like you was taken waters still what all where was | 34 | |
your like to lay the cable or who was the batter could better | 35 | |
Your Grace? Mick Mac Magnus MacCawley can take you off to | 36 |
Text FW 024
24 | ||
---|---|---|
to play cash cash in Novo Nilbud by swamplight nor a' toole o' | 1 | |
tall o' toll and noddy hint to the convaynience. | 2 | |
He dug in and dug out by the skill of his tilth for himself and | 3 | |
all belonging to him and he sweated his crew beneath his auspice | 4 | |
for the living and he urned his dread, that dragon volant, and he | 5 | |
made louse for us and delivered us to boll weevils amain, that | 6 | |
mighty liberator, Unfru-Chikda-Uru-Wukru and begad he did, | 7 | |
our ancestor most worshipful, till he thought of a better one in | 8 | |
his windower's house with that blushmantle upon him from ears- | 9 | |
end to earsend. And would again could whispring grassies wake | 10 | |
him and may again when the fiery bird disembers. And will | 11 | |
again if so be sooth by elder to his youngers shall be said. Have | 12 | |
you whines for my wedding, did you bring bride and bedding, | 13 | |
will you whoop for my deading is a? Wake? Usgueadbaugham! | 14 | |
Anam muck an dhoul ! Did ye drink me doornail? | 15 | |
Now be aisy, good Mr Finnimore, sir. And take your laysure | 16 | |
like a god on pension and don't be walking abroad. Sure you'd | 17 | |
only lose yourself in Healiopolis now the way your roads in | 18 | |
Kapelavaster are that winding there after the calvary, the North | 19 | |
Umbrian and the Fivs Barrow and Waddlings Raid and the | 20 | |
Bower Moore and wet your feet maybe with the foggy dew's | 21 | |
abroad. Meeting some sick old bankrupt or the Cottericks' donkey | 22 | |
with his shoe hanging, clankatachankata, or a slut snoring with an | 23 | |
impure infant on a bench. 'Twould turn you against life, so | 24 | |
twould. And the weather's that mean too. To part from Devlin | 25 | |
is hard as Nugent knew, to leave the clean tanglesome one lushier | 26 | |
than its neighbour enfranchisable fields but let your ghost have | 27 | |
no grievance. You're better off, sir, where you are, primesigned | 28 | |
in the full of your dress, bloodeagle waistcoat and all, remember- | 29 | |
ing your shapes and sizes on the pillow of your babycurls under | 30 | |
your sycamore by the keld water where the Tory's clay will scare | 31 | |
the varmints and have all you want, pouch, gloves, flask, bricket, | 32 | |
kerchief, ring and amberulla, the whole treasure of the pyre, in the | 33 | |
land of souls with Homin and Broin Baroke and pole ole Lonan | 34 | |
and Nobucketnozzler and the Guinnghis Khan. And we'll be | 35 | |
coming here, the ombre players, to rake your gravel and bringing | 36 |
Text FW 023
23 | ||
---|---|---|
framed panuncular cumbottes like a rudd yellan gruebleen or- | 1 | |
angeman in his violet indigonation, to the whole longth of the | 2 | |
strongth of his bowman's bill. And he clopped his rude hand to | 3 | |
his eacy hitch and he ordurd and his thick spch spck for her to | 4 | |
shut up shop, dappy. And the duppy shot the shutter clup (Per- | 5 | |
kodhuskurunbarggruauyagokgorlayorgromgremmitghundhurth- | 6 | |
rumathunaradidillifaititillibumullunukkunun!) And they all drank | 7 | |
free. For one man in his armour was a fat match always for any | 8 | |
girls under shurts. And that was the first peace of illiterative | 9 | |
porthery in all the flamend floody flatuous world. How kirssy the | 10 | |
tiler made a sweet unclose to the Narwhealian captol. Saw fore | 11 | |
shalt thou sea. Betoun ye and be. The prankquean was to hold | 12 | |
her dummyship and the jimminies was to keep the peacewave | 13 | |
and van Hoother was to git the wind up. Thus the hearsomeness | 14 | |
of the burger felicitates the whole of the polis. | 15 | |
O foenix culprit! Ex nickylow malo comes mickelmassed bo- | 16 | |
num. Hill, rill, ones in company, billeted, less be proud of. Breast | 17 | |
high and bestride! Only for that these will not breathe upon | 18 | |
Norronesen or Irenean the secrest of their soorcelossness. Quar- | 19 | |
ry silex, Homfrie Noanswa! Undy gentian festyknees, Livia No- | 20 | |
answa? Wolkencap is on him, frowned; audiurient, he would | 21 | |
evesdrip, were it mous at hand, were it dinn of bottles in the far | 22 | |
ear. Murk, his vales are darkling. With lipth she lithpeth to him | 23 | |
all to time of thuch on thuch and thow on thow. She he she ho | 24 | |
she ha to la. Hairfluke, if he could bad twig her! Impalpabunt, | 25 | |
he abhears. The soundwaves are his buffeteers; they trompe him | 26 | |
with their trompes; the wave of roary and the wave of hooshed | 27 | |
and the wave of hawhawhawrd and the wave of neverheedthem- | 28 | |
horseluggarsandlisteltomine. Landloughed by his neaghboormis- | 29 | |
tress and perpetrified in his offsprung, sabes and suckers, the | 30 | |
moaning pipers could tell him to his faceback, the louthly one | 31 | |
whose loab we are devorers of, how butt for his hold halibutt, or | 32 | |
her to her pudor puff, the lipalip one whose libe we drink at, how | 33 | |
biff for her tiddywink of a windfall, our breed and washer givers, | 34 | |
there would not be a holey spier on the town nor a vestal flout- | 35 | |
ing in the dock, nay to make plein avowels, nor a yew nor an eye | 36 |
Text FW 022
22 | ||
---|---|---|
the dummy in their first infancy were below on the tearsheet, | 1 | |
wringing and coughing, like brodar and histher. And the prank- | 2 | |
quean nipped a paly one and lit up again and redcocks flew flack- | 3 | |
ering from the hillcombs. And she made her witter before the | 4 | |
wicked, saying: Mark the Twy, why do I am alook alike two poss | 5 | |
of porterpease? And: Shut! says the wicked, handwording her | 6 | |
madesty. So her madesty 'a forethought' set down a jiminy and | 7 | |
took up a jiminy and all the lilipath ways to Woeman's Land she | 8 | |
rain, rain, rain. And Jarl von Hoother bleethered atter her with | 9 | |
a loud finegale: Stop domb stop come back with my earring stop. | 10 | |
But the prankquean swaradid: Am liking it. And there was a wild | 11 | |
old grannewwail that laurency night of starshootings somewhere | 12 | |
in Erio. And the prankquean went for her forty years' walk in | 13 | |
Turnlemeem and she punched the curses of cromcruwell with | 14 | |
the nail of a top into the jiminy and she had her four larksical | 15 | |
monitrix to touch him his tears and she provorted him to the | 16 | |
onecertain allsecure and he became a tristian. So then she started | 17 | |
raining, raining, and in a pair of changers, be dom ter, she was | 18 | |
back again at Jarl von Hoother's and the Larryhill with her under | 19 | |
her abromette. And why would she halt at all if not by the ward | 20 | |
of his mansionhome of another nice lace for the third charm? | 21 | |
And Jarl von Hoother had his hurricane hips up to his pantry- | 22 | |
box, ruminating in his holdfour stomachs (Dare! O dare!), ant | 23 | |
the jiminy Toughertrees and the dummy were belove on the | 24 | |
watercloth, kissing and spitting, and roguing and poghuing, like | 25 | |
knavepaltry and naivebride and in their second infancy. And the | 26 | |
prankquean picked a blank and lit out and the valleys lay twink- | 27 | |
ling. And she made her wittest in front of the arkway of trihump, | 28 | |
asking: Mark the Tris, why do I am alook alike three poss of por- | 29 | |
ter pease? But that was how the skirtmishes endupped. For like | 30 | |
the campbells acoming with a fork lance of-lightning, Jarl von | 31 | |
Hoother Boanerges himself, the old terror of the dames, came | 32 | |
hip hop handihap out through the pikeopened arkway of his | 33 | |
three shuttoned castles, in his broadginger hat and his civic chol- | 34 | |
lar and his allabuff hemmed and his bullbraggin soxangloves | 35 | |
and his ladbroke breeks and his cattegut bandolair and his fur- | 36 |
Text FW 21
21 | ||
---|---|---|
mien, we are in rearing of a norewhig. So weenybeeny- | 1 | |
veenyteeny. Comsy see! Het wis if ee newt. Lissom! lissom! | 2 | |
I am doing it. Hark, the corne entreats! And the larpnotes | 3 | |
prittle. | 4 | |
It was of a night, late, lang time agone, in an auldstane eld, | 5 | |
when Adam was delvin and his madameen spinning watersilts, | 6 | |
when mulk mountynotty man was everybully and the first leal | 7 | |
ribberrobber that ever had her ainway everybuddy to his love- | 8 | |
saking eyes and everybilly lived alove with everybiddy else, and | 9 | |
Jarl van Hoother had his burnt head high up in his lamphouse, | 10 | |
laying cold hands on himself. And his two little jiminies, cousins | 11 | |
of ourn, Tristopher and Hilary, were kickaheeling their dummy | 12 | |
on the oil cloth flure of his homerigh, castle and earthenhouse. | 13 | |
And, be dermot, who come to the keep of his inn only the niece- | 14 | |
of-his-in-law, the prankquean. And the prankquean pulled a rosy | 15 | |
one and made her wit foreninst the dour. And she lit up and fire- | 16 | |
land was ablaze. And spoke she to the dour in her petty perusi- | 17 | |
enne: Mark the Wans, why do I am alook alike a poss of porter- | 18 | |
pease? And that was how the skirtmisshes began. But the dour | 19 | |
handworded her grace in dootch nossow: Shut! So her grace | 20 | |
o'malice kidsnapped up the jiminy Tristopher and into the shan- | 21 | |
dy westerness she rain, rain, rain. And Jarl van Hoother war- | 22 | |
lessed after her with soft dovesgall: Stop deef stop come back to | 23 | |
my earin stop. But she swaradid to him: Unlikelihud. And there | 24 | |
was a brannewail that same sabboath night of falling angles some- | 25 | |
where in Erio. And the prankquean went for her forty years' | 26 | |
walk in Tourlemonde and she washed the blessings of the love- | 27 | |
spots off the jiminy with soap sulliver suddles and she had her | 28 | |
four owlers masters for to tauch him his tickles and she convor- | 29 | |
ted him to the onesure allgood and he became a luderman. So then | 30 | |
she started to rain and to rain and, be redtom, she was back again | 31 | |
at Jarl van Hoother's in a brace of samers and the jiminy with | 32 | |
her in her pinafrond, lace at night, at another time. And where | 33 | |
did she come but to the bar of his bristolry. And Jarl von Hoo- | 34 | |
ther had his baretholobruised heels drowned in his cellarmalt, | 35 | |
shaking warm hands with himself and the jimminy Hilary and | 36 |
Text FW 020
20 | ||
---|---|---|
under the ban of our infrarational senses fore the last milch- | 1 | |
camel, the heartvein throbbing between his eyebrowns, has still to | 2 | |
moor before the tomb of his cousin charmian where his date is | 3 | |
tethered by the palm that's hers. But the horn, the drinking, the | 4 | |
day of dread are not now. A bone, a pebble, a ramskin; chip them, | 5 | |
chap them, cut them up allways; leave them to terracook in the | 6 | |
muttheringpot: and Gutenmorg with his cromagnom charter, | 7 | |
tintingfast and great primer must once for omniboss step rub- | 8 | |
rickredd out of the wordpress else is there no virtue more in al- | 9 | |
cohoran. For that (the rapt one warns) is what papyr is meed | 10 | |
of, made of, hides and hints and misses in prints. Till ye finally | 11 | |
(though not yet endlike) meet with the acquaintance of Mister | 12 | |
Typus, Mistress Tope and all the little typtopies. Fillstup. So you | 13 | |
need hardly spell me how every word will be bound over to carry | 14 | |
three score and ten toptypsical readings throughout the book of | 15 | |
Doublends Jined (may his forehead be darkened with mud who | 16 | |
would sunder!) till Daleth, mahomahouma, who oped it closeth | 17 | |
thereof the. Dor. | 18 | |
Cry not yet! There's many a smile to Nondum, with sytty | 19 | |
maids per man, sir, and the park's so dark by kindlelight. But | 20 | |
look what you have in your handself! The movibles are scrawl- | 21 | |
ing in motions, marching, all of them ago, in pitpat and zingzang | 22 | |
for every busy eerie whig's a bit of a torytale to tell. One's upon | 23 | |
a thyme and two's behind their lettice leap and three's among the | 24 | |
strubbely beds. And the chicks picked their teeths and the domb- | 25 | |
key he begay began. You can ask your ass if he believes it. And | 26 | |
so cuddy me only wallops have heels. That one of a wife with | 27 | |
folty barnets. For then was the age when hoops ran high. Of a | 28 | |
noarch and a chopwife; of a pomme full grave and a fammy of | 29 | |
levity; or of golden youths that wanted gelding; or of what the | 30 | |
mischievmiss made a man do. Malmarriedad he was reverso- | 31 | |
gassed by the frisque of her frasques and her prytty pyrrhique. | 32 | |
Maye faye, she's la gaye this snaky woman! From that trippiery | 33 | |
toe expectungpelick! Veil, volantine, valentine eyes. She's the | 34 | |
very besch Winnie blows Nay on good. Flou inn, flow ann. | 35 | |
Hohore! So it's sure it was her not we! But lay it easy, gentle | 36 |
Text FW 019
19 | ||
---|---|---|
part so ptee does duty for the holos we soon grow to use of an | 1 | |
allforabit. Here (please to stoop) are selveran cued peteet peas of | 2 | |
quite a pecuniar interest inaslittle as they are the pellets that make | 3 | |
the tomtummy's pay roll. Right rank ragnar rocks and with these | 4 | |
rox orangotangos rangled rough and rightgorong. Wisha, wisha, | 5 | |
whydidtha? Thik is for thorn that's thuck in its thoil like thum- | 6 | |
fool's thraitor thrust for vengeance. What a mnice old mness it | 7 | |
all mnakes! A middenhide hoard of objects! Olives, beets, kim- | 8 | |
mells, dollies, alfrids, beatties, cormacks and daltons. Owlets' eegs | 9 | |
(O stoop to please!) are here, creakish from age and all now | 10 | |
quite epsilene, and oldwolldy wobblewers, haudworth a wipe o | 11 | |
grass. Sss! See the snake wurrums everyside! Our durlbin is | 12 | |
sworming in sneaks. They came to our island from triangular | 13 | |
Toucheaterre beyond the wet prairie rared up in the midst of the | 14 | |
cargon of prohibitive pomefructs but along landed Paddy Wip- | 15 | |
pingham and the his garbagecans cotched the creeps of them | 16 | |
pricker than our whosethere outofman could quick up her whats- | 17 | |
thats. Somedivide and sumthelot but the tally turns round the | 18 | |
same balifuson. Racketeers and bottloggers. | 19 | |
Axe on thwacks on thracks, axenwise. One by one place one | 20 | |
be three dittoh and one before. Two nursus one make a plaus- | 21 | |
ible free and idim behind. Starting off with a big boaboa and three- | 22 | |
legged calvers and ivargraine jadesses with a message in their | 23 | |
mouths. And a hundreadfilled unleavenweight of liberorumqueue | 24 | |
to con an we can till allhorrors eve. What a meanderthalltale to | 25 | |
unfurl and with what an end in view of squattor and anntisquattor | 26 | |
and postproneauntisquattor! To say too us to be every tim, nick | 27 | |
and larry of us, sons of the sod, sons, littlesons, yea and lealittle- | 28 | |
sons, when usses not to be, every sue, siss and sally of us, dugters | 29 | |
of Nan! Accusative ahnsire! Damadam to infinities | 30 | |
True there was in nillohs dieybos as yet no lumpend papeer | 31 | |
in the waste, and mightmountain Penn still groaned for the micies | 32 | |
to let flee. All was of ancientry. You gave me a boot (signs on | 33 | |
it!) and I ate the wind. I quizzed you a quid (with for what?) and | 34 | |
you went to the quod. But the world, mind, is, was and will be | 35 | |
writing its own wrunes for ever, man, on all matters that fall | 36 |
Text FW 018
18 | ||
---|---|---|
Jute. 'Zmorde! | 1 | |
Mutt. Meldundleize! By the fearse wave behoughted. Des- | 2 | |
pond's sung. And thanacestross mound have swollup | 3 | |
them all. This ourth of years is not save brickdust | 4 | |
and being humus the same roturns. He who runes | 5 | |
may rede it on all fours. O'c'stle, n'wc'stle, tr'c'stle, | 6 | |
crumbling! Sell me sooth the fare for Humblin! Hum- | 7 | |
blady Fair. But speak it allsosiftly, moulder! Be in | 8 | |
your whisht! | 9 | |
Jute. Whysht? | 10 | |
Mutt. The gyant Forficules with Amni the fay. | 11 | |
Jute. Howe? | 12 | |
Mutt. Here is viceking's graab. | 13 | |
Jute. Hwaad ! | 14 | |
Mutt. Ore you astoneaged, jute you? | 15 | |
Jute. Oye am thonthorstrok, thing mud. | 16 | |
(Stoop) if you are abcedminded, to this claybook, what curios | 17 | |
of signs (please stoop), in this allaphbed! Can you rede (since | 18 | |
We and Thou had it out already) its world? It is the same told | 19 | |
of all. Many. Miscegenations on miscegenations. Tieckle. They | 20 | |
lived und laughed ant loved end left. Forsin. Thy thingdome is | 21 | |
given to the Meades and Porsons. The meandertale, aloss and | 22 | |
again, of our old Heidenburgh in the days when Head-in-Clouds | 23 | |
walked the earth. In the ignorance that implies impression that | 24 | |
knits knowledge that finds the nameform that whets the wits that | 25 | |
convey contacts that sweeten sensation that drives desire that | 26 | |
adheres to attachment that dogs death that bitches birth that en- | 27 | |
tails the ensuance of existentiality. But with a rush out of his | 28 | |
navel reaching the reredos of Ramasbatham. A terricolous vively- | 29 | |
onview this; queer and it continues to be quaky. A hatch, a celt, | 30 | |
an earshare the pourquose of which was to cassay the earthcrust at | 31 | |
all of hours, furrowards, bagawards, like yoxen at the turnpaht. | 32 | |
Here say figurines billycoose arming and mounting. Mounting and | 33 | |
arming bellicose figurines see here. Futhorc, this liffle effingee is for | 34 | |
a firefing called a flintforfall. Face at the eased! O I fay! Face at the | 35 | |
waist! Ho, you fie! Upwap and dump em, ace to ace! When a | 36 |