17 | ||
---|---|---|
where the liveries, Monomark. There where the mis- | 1 | |
sers moony, Minnikin passe. | 2 | |
Jute. Simply because as Taciturn pretells, our wrongstory- | 3 | |
shortener, he dumptied the wholeborrow of rubba- | 4 | |
ges on to soil here. | 5 | |
Mutt. Just how a puddinstone inat the brookcells by a | 6 | |
riverpool. | 7 | |
Jute. Load Allmarshy! Wid wad for a norse like? | 8 | |
Mutt. Somular with a bull on a clompturf. Rooks roarum | 9 | |
rex roome! I could snore to him of the spumy horn, | 10 | |
with his woolseley side in, by the neck I am sutton | 11 | |
on, did Brian d' of Linn. | 12 | |
Jute. Boildoyle and rawhoney on me when I can beuraly | 13 | |
forsstand a weird from sturk to finnic in such a pat- | 14 | |
what as your rutterdamrotter. Onheard of and um- | 15 | |
scene! Gut aftermeal! See you doomed. | 16 | |
Mutt. Quite agreem. Bussave a sec. Walk a dun blink | 17 | |
roundward this albutisle and you skull see how olde | 18 | |
ye plaine of my Elters, hunfree and ours, where wone | 19 | |
to wail whimbrel to peewee o'er the saltings, where | 20 | |
wilby citie by law of isthmon, where by a droit of | 21 | |
signory, icefloe was from his Inn the Byggning to | 22 | |
whose Finishthere Punct. Let erehim ruhmuhrmuhr. | 23 | |
Mearmerge two races, swete and brack. Morthering | 24 | |
rue. Hither, craching eastuards, they are in surgence: | 25 | |
hence, cool at ebb, they requiesce. Countlessness of | 26 | |
livestories have netherfallen by this plage, flick as | 27 | |
flowflakes, litters from aloft, like a waast wizzard all of | 28 | |
whirlworlds. Now are all tombed to the mound, isges | 29 | |
to isges, erde from erde. Pride, O pride, thy prize! | 30 | |
Jute. 'Stench! | 31 | |
Mutt. Fiatfuit! Hereinunder lyethey. Llarge by the smal an' | 32 | |
everynight life olso th'estrange, babylone the great- | 33 | |
grandhotelled with tit tit tittlehouse, alp on earwig, | 34 | |
drukn on ild, likeas equal to anequal in this sound | 35 | |
seemetery which iz leebez luv. | 36 |
Text FW 016
16 | ||
---|---|---|
froriose. What a quhare soort of a mahan. It is evident the mich- | 1 | |
indaddy. Lets we overstep his fire defences and these kraals of | 2 | |
slitsucked marrogbones. (Cave!) He can prapsposterus the pil- | 3 | |
lory way to Hirculos pillar. Come on, fool porterfull, hosiered | 4 | |
women blown monk sewer? Scuse us, chorley guy! You toller- | 5 | |
day donsk? N. You tolkatiff scowegian? Nn. You spigotty an- | 6 | |
glease? Nnn. You phonio saxo? Nnnn. Clear all so! 'Tis a Jute. | 7 | |
Let us swop hats and excheck a few strong verbs weak oach ea- | 8 | |
ther yapyazzard abast the blooty creeks. | 9 | |
Jute. Yutah! | 10 | |
Mutt. Mukk's pleasurad. | 11 | |
Jute. Are you jeff? | 12 | |
Mutt. Somehards. | 13 | |
Jute. But you are not jeffmute? | 14 | |
Mutt. Noho. Only an utterer. | 15 | |
Jute. Whoa? Whoat is the mutter with you? | 16 | |
Mutt. I became a stun a stummer. | 17 | |
Jute. What a hauhauhauhaudibble thing, to be cause! How, | 18 | |
Mutt? | 19 | |
Mutt. Aput the buttle, surd. | 20 | |
Jute. Whose poddle? Wherein? | 21 | |
Mutt. The Inns of Dungtarf where Used awe to be he. | 22 | |
Jute. You that side your voise are almost inedible to me. | 23 | |
Become a bitskin more wiseable, as if I were | 24 | |
you. | 25 | |
Mutt. Has? Has at? Hasatency? Urp, Boohooru! Booru | 26 | |
Usurp! I trumple from rath in mine mines when I | 27 | |
rimimirim ! | 28 | |
Jute. One eyegonblack. Bisons is bisons. Let me fore all | 29 | |
your hasitancy cross your qualm with trink gilt. Here | 30 | |
have sylvan coyne, a piece of oak. Ghinees hies good | 31 | |
for you. | 32 | |
Mutt. Louee, louee! How wooden I not know it, the intel- | 33 | |
lible greytcloak of Cedric Silkyshag! Cead mealy | 34 | |
faulty rices for one dabblin bar. Old grilsy growlsy! | 35 | |
He was poached on in that eggtentical spot. Here | 36 |
Text FW 015
15 | ||
---|---|---|
the duskrose has choosed out Goatstown's hedges, twolips have | 1 | |
pressed togatherthem by sweet Rush, townland of twinedlights, | 2 | |
the whitethorn and the redthorn have fairygeyed the mayvalleys | 3 | |
of Knockmaroon, and, though for rings round them, during a | 4 | |
chiliad of perihelygangs, the Formoreans have brittled the too- | 5 | |
ath of the Danes and the Oxman has been pestered by the Fire- | 6 | |
bugs and the Joynts have thrown up jerrybuilding to the Kevan- | 7 | |
ses and Little on the Green is childsfather to the City (Year! | 8 | |
Year! And laughtears!), these paxsealing buttonholes have quad- | 9 | |
rilled across the centuries and whiff now whafft to us, fresh and | 10 | |
made-of-all-smiles as, on the eve of Killallwho. | 11 | |
The babbelers with their thangas vain have been (confusium | 12 | |
hold them!) they were and went; thigging thugs were and hou- | 13 | |
hnhymn songtoms were and comely norgels were and pollyfool | 14 | |
fiansees. Menn have thawed, clerks have surssurhummed, the | 15 | |
blond has sought of the brune: Elsekiss thou may, mean Kerry | 16 | |
piggy?: and the duncledames have countered with the hellish fel- | 17 | |
lows: Who ails tongue coddeau, aspace of dumbillsilly? And they | 18 | |
fell upong one another: and themselves they have fallen. And | 19 | |
still nowanights and by nights of yore do all bold floras of the | 20 | |
field to their shyfaun lovers say only: Cull me ere I wilt to thee!: | 21 | |
and, but a little later: Pluck me whilst I blush! Well may they | 22 | |
wilt, marry, and profusedly blush, be troth! For that saying is as | 23 | |
old as the howitts. Lave a whale a while in a whillbarrow (isn't | 24 | |
it the truath I'm tallin ye?) to have fins and flippers that shimmy | 25 | |
and shake. Tim Timmycan timped hir, tampting Tam. Fleppety! | 26 | |
Flippety! Fleapow! | 27 | |
Hop! | 28 | |
In the name of Anem this carl on the kopje in pelted thongs a | 29 | |
parth a lone who the joebiggar be he? Forshapen his pigmaid | 30 | |
hoagshead, shroonk his plodsfoot. He hath locktoes, this short- | 31 | |
shins, and, Obeold that's pectoral, his mammamuscles most | 32 | |
mousterious. It is slaking nuncheon out of some thing's brain | 33 | |
pan. Me seemeth a dragon man. He is almonthst on the kiep | 34 | |
fief by here, is Comestipple Sacksoun, be it junipery or febrew- | 35 | |
ery, marracks or alebrill or the ramping riots of pouriose and | 36 |
Text FW 014
14 | ||
---|---|---|
hadde a wickered Kish for to hale dead tunes from the bog look- | 1 | |
it under the blay of her Kish as she ran for to sothisfeige her cow- | 2 | |
rieosity and be me sawl but she found hersell sackvulle of swart | 3 | |
goody quickenshoon ant small illigant brogues, so rich in sweat. | 4 | |
Blurry works at Hurdlesford. | 5 | |
(Silent.) | 6 | |
566 A.D. At this time it fell out that a brazenlockt damsel grieved | 7 | |
(sobralasolas!) because that Puppette her minion was ravisht of her | 8 | |
by the ogre Puropeus Pious. Bloody wars in Ballyaughacleeagh- | 9 | |
bally. | 10 | |
1132. A.D. Two sons at an hour were born until a goodman | 11 | |
and his hag. These sons called themselves Caddy and Primas. | 12 | |
Primas was a santryman and drilled all decent people. Caddy | 13 | |
went to Winehouse and wrote o peace a farce. Blotty words for | 14 | |
Dublin. | 15 | |
Somewhere, parently, in the ginnandgo gap between antedilu- | 16 | |
vious and annadominant the copyist must have fled with his | 17 | |
scroll. The billy flood rose or an elk charged him or the sultrup | 18 | |
worldwright from the excelsissimost empyrean (bolt, in sum) | 19 | |
earthspake or the Dannamen gallous banged pan the bliddy du- | 20 | |
ran. A scribicide then and there is led off under old's code with | 21 | |
some fine covered by six marks or ninepins in metalmen for the | 22 | |
sake of his labour's dross while it will be only now and again in | 23 | |
our rear of o'er era, as an upshoot of military and civil engage- | 24 | |
ments, that a gynecure was let on to the scuffold for taking that | 25 | |
same fine sum covertly by meddlement with the drawers of his | 26 | |
neighbour's safe. | 27 | |
Now after all that farfatch'd and peragrine or dingnant or clere | 28 | |
lift we our ears, eyes of the darkness, from the tome of Liber Li- | 29 | |
vidus and, (toh!), how paisibly eirenical, all dimmering dunes | 30 | |
and gloamering glades, selfstretches afore us our fredeland's plain! | 31 | |
Lean neath stone pine the pastor lies with his crook; young pric- | 32 | |
ket by pricket's sister nibbleth on returned viridities; amaid her | 33 | |
rocking grasses the herb trinity shams lowliness; skyup is of ever- | 34 | |
grey. Thus, too, for donkey's years. Since the bouts of Hebear | 35 | |
and Hairyman the cornflowers have been staying at Ballymun, | 36 |
Text FW 013
13 | ||
---|---|---|
sound of Irish sense. Really? Here English might be seen. | 1 | |
Royally? One sovereign punned to petery pence. Regally? The | 2 | |
silence speaks the scene. Fake! | 3 | |
So This Is Dyoublong? | 4 | |
Hush! Caution ! Echoland ! | 5 | |
How charmingly exquisite! It reminds you of the outwashed | 6 | |
engravure that we used to be blurring on the blotchwall of his | 7 | |
innkempt house. Used they? (I am sure that tiring chabelshovel- | 8 | |
ler with the mujikal chocolat box, Miry Mitchel, is listening) I | 9 | |
say, the remains of the outworn gravemure where used to be | 10 | |
blurried the Ptollmens of the Incabus. Used we? (He is only pre- | 11 | |
tendant to be stugging at the jubalee harp from a second existed | 12 | |
lishener, Fiery Farrelly.) It is well known. Lokk for himself and | 13 | |
see the old butte new. Dbln. W. K. O. O. Hear? By the mauso- | 14 | |
lime wall. Fimfim fimfim. With a grand funferall. Fumfum fum- | 15 | |
fum. 'Tis optophone which ontophanes. List! Wheatstone's | 16 | |
magic lyer. They will be tuggling foriver. They will be lichening | 17 | |
for allof. They will be pretumbling forover. The harpsdischord | 18 | |
shall be theirs for ollaves. | 19 | |
Four things therefore, saith our herodotary Mammon Lujius | 20 | |
in his grand old historiorum, wrote near Boriorum, bluest book | 21 | |
in baile's annals, f t. in Dyffinarsky ne'er sall fail til heathersmoke | 22 | |
and cloudweed Eire's ile sall pall. And here now they are, the fear | 23 | |
of um. T. Totities! Unum. (Adar.) A bulbenboss surmounted up- | 24 | |
on an alderman. Ay, ay! Duum. (Nizam.) A shoe on a puir old | 25 | |
wobban. Ah, ho! Triom. (Tamuz.) An auburn mayde, o'brine | 26 | |
a'bride, to be desarted. Adear, adear! Quodlibus. (Marchessvan.) A | 27 | |
penn no weightier nor a polepost. And so. And all. (Succoth.) | 28 | |
So, how idlers' wind turning pages on pages, as innocens with | 29 | |
anaclete play popeye antipop, the leaves of the living in the boke | 30 | |
of the deeds, annals of themselves timing the cycles of events | 31 | |
grand and national, bring fassilwise to pass how. | 32 | |
1132 A.D. Men like to ants or emmets wondern upon a groot | 33 | |
hwide Whallfisk which lay in a Runnel. Blubby wares upat Ub- | 34 | |
lanium. | 35 | |
566 A.D. On Baalfire's night of this year after deluge a crone that | 36 |
Text FW 012
12 | ||
---|---|---|
for in the byways of high improvidence that's what makes life- | 1 | |
work leaving and the world's a cell for citters to cit in. Let young | 2 | |
wimman run away with the story and let young min talk smooth | 3 | |
behind the butteler's back. She knows her knight's duty while | 4 | |
Luntum sleeps. Did ye save any tin? says he. Did I what? with | 5 | |
a grin says she. And we all like a marriedann because she is mer- | 6 | |
cenary. Though the length of the land lies under liquidation | 7 | |
(floote!) and there's nare a hairbrow nor an eyebush on this glau- | 8 | |
brous phace of Herrschuft Whatarwelter she'll loan a vesta and | 9 | |
hire some peat and sarch the shores her cockles to heat and she'll | 10 | |
do all a turfwoman can to piff the business on. Paff. To puff the | 11 | |
blaziness on. Poffpoff. And even if Humpty shell fall frumpty | 12 | |
times as awkward again in the beardsboosoloom of all our grand | 13 | |
remonstrancers there'll be iggs for the brekkers come to mourn- | 14 | |
him, sunny side up with care. So true is it that therewhere's a | 15 | |
turnover the tay is wet too and when you think you ketch sight | 16 | |
of a hind make sure but you're cocked by a hin. | 17 | |
Then as she is on her behaviourite job of quainance bandy, | 18 | |
fruting for firstlings and taking her tithe, we may take our review | 19 | |
of the two mounds to see nothing of the himples here as at else- | 20 | |
where, by sixes and sevens, like so many heegills and collines, | 21 | |
sitton aroont, scentbreeched and somepotreek, in their swisha- | 22 | |
wish satins and their taffetaffe tights, playing Wharton's Folly, | 23 | |
at a treepurty on the planko in the purk. Stand up, mickos! | 24 | |
Make strake for minnas ! By order, Nicholas Proud. We may see | 25 | |
and hear nothing if we choose of the shortlegged bergins off | 26 | |
Corkhill or the bergamoors of Arbourhill or the bergagambols | 27 | |
of Summerhill or the bergincellies of Miseryhill or the country- | 28 | |
bossed bergones of Constitutionhill though every crowd has its | 29 | |
several tones and every trade has its clever mechanics and each | 30 | |
harmonical has a point of its own, Olaf's on the rise and Ivor's | 31 | |
on the lift and Sitric's place's between them. But all they are all | 32 | |
there scraping along to sneeze out a likelihood that will solve | 33 | |
and salve life's robulous rebus, hopping round his middle like | 34 | |
kippers on a griddle, O, as he lays dormont from the macroborg | 35 | |
of Holdhard to the microbirg of Pied de Poudre. Behove this | 36 |
Text FW 011
11 | ||
---|---|---|
The three of crows have flapped it southenly, kraaking of de | 1 | |
baccle to the kvarters of that sky whence triboos answer; Wail, | 2 | |
tis well! She niver comes out when Thon's on shower or when | 3 | |
Thon's flash with his Nixy girls or when Thon's blowing toom- | 4 | |
cracks down the gaels of Thon. No nubo no! Neblas on you liv! | 5 | |
Her would be too moochy afreet. Of Burymeleg and Bindme- | 6 | |
rollingeyes and all the deed in the woe. Fe fo fom! She jist does | 7 | |
hopes till byes will be byes. Here, and it goes on to appear now, | 8 | |
she comes, a peacefugle, a parody's bird, a peri potmother, | 9 | |
a pringlpik in the ilandiskippy, with peewee and powwows | 10 | |
in beggybaggy on her bickybacky and a flick flask fleckflinging | 11 | |
its pixylighting pacts' huemeramybows, picking here, pecking | 12 | |
there, pussypussy plunderpussy. But it's the armitides toonigh, | 13 | |
militopucos, and toomourn we wish for a muddy kissmans to the | 14 | |
minutia workers and there's to be a gorgeups truce for happinest | 15 | |
childher everwere. Come nebo me and suso sing the day we | 16 | |
sallybright. She's burrowed the coacher's headlight the better to | 17 | |
pry (who goes cute goes siocur and shoos aroun) and all spoiled | 18 | |
goods go into her nabsack: curtrages and rattlin buttins, nappy | 19 | |
spattees and flasks of all nations, clavicures and scampulars, maps, | 20 | |
keys and woodpiles of haypennies and moonled brooches with | 21 | |
bloodstaned breeks in em, boaston nightgarters and masses of | 22 | |
shoesets and nickelly nacks and foder allmicheal and a lugly parson | 23 | |
of cates and howitzer muchears and midgers and maggets, ills and | 24 | |
ells with loffs of toffs and pleures of bells and the last sigh that | 25 | |
come fro the hart (bucklied!) and the fairest sin the sunsaw | 26 | |
(that's cearc!). With Kiss. Kiss Criss. Cross Criss. Kiss Cross. | 27 | |
Undo lives 'end. Slain. | 28 | |
How bootifull and how truetowife of her, when strengly fore- | 29 | |
bidden, to steal our historic presents from the past postpropheti- | 30 | |
cals so as to will make us all lordy heirs and ladymaidesses of a | 31 | |
pretty nice kettle of fruit. She is livving in our midst of debt and | 32 | |
laffing through all plores for us (her birth is uncontrollable), with | 33 | |
a naperon for her mask and her sabboes kickin arias (so sair! so | 34 | |
solly!) if yous ask me and I saack you. Hou! Hou! Gricks may | 35 | |
rise and Troysirs fall (there being two sights for ever a picture) | 36 |
Text FW 620
620 | ||
---|---|---|
umbr. And stand up tall! Straight. I want to see you looking fine | 1 | |
for me. With your brandnew big green belt and all. Blooming in | 2 | |
the very lotust and second to nill, Budd! When you're in the | 3 | |
buckly shuit Rosensharonals near did for you. Fiftyseven and | 4 | |
three, cosh, with the bulge. Proudpurse Alby with his pooraroon | 5 | |
Eireen, they'll. Pride, comfytousness, enevy! You make me think | 6 | |
of a wonderdecker I once. Or somebalt thet sailder, the man me- | 7 | |
gallant, with the bangled ears. Or an earl was he, at Lucan? Or, | 8 | |
no, it's the Iren duke's I mean. Or somebrey erse from the Dark | 9 | |
Countries. Come and let us! We always said we'd. And go abroad. | 10 | |
Rathgreany way perhaps. The childher are still fast. There is no | 11 | |
school today. Them boys is so contrairy. The Head does be | 12 | |
worrying himself. Heel trouble and heal travel. Galliver and | 13 | |
Gellover. Unless they changes by mistake. I seen the likes in | 14 | |
the twinngling of an aye. Som. So oft. Sim. Time after time. | 15 | |
The sehm asnuh. Two bredder as doffered as nors in soun. When | 16 | |
one of him sighs or one of him cries 'tis you all over. No peace | 17 | |
at all. Maybe it's those two old crony aunts held them out to the | 18 | |
water front. Queer Mrs Quickenough and odd Miss Dodd- | 19 | |
pebble. And when them two has had a good few there isn't much | 20 | |
more dirty clothes to publish. From the Laundersdale Minssions. | 21 | |
One chap googling the holyboy's thingabib and this lad wetting | 22 | |
his widdle. You were pleased as Punch, recitating war exploits | 23 | |
and pearse orations to them jackeen gapers. But that night after, | 24 | |
all you were wanton! Bidding me do this and that and the other. | 25 | |
And blowing off to me, hugly Judsys, what wouldn't you give | 26 | |
to have a girl! Your wish was mewill. And, lo, out of a sky! The | 27 | |
way I too. But her, you wait. Eager to choose is left to her shade. | 28 | |
If she had only more matcher's wit. Findlings makes runaways, | 29 | |
runaways a stray. She's as merry as the gricks still. 'Twould be | 30 | |
sore should ledden sorrow. I'll wait. And I'll wait. And then if | 31 | |
all goes. What will be is. Is is. But let them. Slops hospodch and | 32 | |
the slusky slut too. He's for thee what she's for me. Dogging you | 33 | |
round cove and haven and teaching me the perts of speech. If you | 34 | |
spun your yarns to him on the swishbarque waves I was spelling | 35 | |
my yearns to her over cottage cake. We'll not disturb their sleep- | 36 |
Text FW 621
621 | ||
---|---|---|
ing duties. Let besoms be bosuns. It's Phoenix, dear. And the | 1 | |
flame is, hear! Let's our joornee saintomichael make it. Since the | 2 | |
lausafire has lost and the book of the depth is. Closed. Come! | 3 | |
Step out of your shell! Hold up you free fing! Yes. We've light | 4 | |
enough. I won't take our laddy's lampern. For them four old | 5 | |
windbags of Gustsofairy to be blowing at. Nor you your ruck- | 6 | |
sunck. To bring all the dannymans out after you on the hike. Send | 7 | |
Arctur guiddus! Isma! Sft! It is the softest morning that ever I | 8 | |
can ever remember me. But she won't rain showerly, our Ilma. Yet. | 9 | |
Until it's the time. And me and you have made our. The sons of | 10 | |
bursters won in the games. Still I'll take me owld Finvara for my | 11 | |
shawlders. The trout will be so fine at brookfisht. With a taste | 12 | |
of roly polony from Blugpuddels after. To bring out the tang of | 13 | |
the tay. Is't you fain for a roost brood? Oaxmealturn, all out of | 14 | |
the woolpalls! And then all the chippy young cuppinjars clutter- | 15 | |
ing round us, clottering for their creams. Crying, me, grownup | 16 | |
sister! Are me not truly? Lst! Only but, theres a but, you must | 17 | |
buy me a fine new girdle too, nolly. When next you go to Market | 18 | |
Norwall. They're all saying I need it since the one from Isaacsen's | 19 | |
slooped its line. Mrknrk? Fy arthou! Come! Give me your great | 20 | |
bearspaw, padder avilky, fol a miny tiny. Dola. Mineninecy- | 21 | |
handsy, in the languo of flows. That's Jorgen Jargonsen. But you | 22 | |
understood, nodst? I always know by your brights and shades. | 23 | |
Reach down. A lil mo. So. Draw back your glave. Hot and hairy, | 24 | |
hugon, is your hand! Here's where the falskin begins. Smoos as | 25 | |
an infams. One time you told you'd been burnt in ice. And one | 26 | |
time it was chemicalled after you taking a lifeness. Maybe that's | 27 | |
why you hold your hodd as if. And people thinks you missed the | 28 | |
scaffold. Of fell design. I'll close me eyes. So not to see. Or see only | 29 | |
a youth in his florizel, a boy in innocence, peeling a twig, a child be- | 30 | |
side a weenywhite steed. The child we all love to place our hope in | 31 | |
for ever. All men has done something. Be the time they've come to | 32 | |
the weight of old fletch. We'll lave it. So. We will take our walk | 33 | |
before in the timpul they ring the earthly bells. In the church | 34 | |
by the hearseyard. Pax Goodmens will. Or the birds start their | 35 | |
treestirm shindy. Look, there are yours off, high on high! And | 36 |
Text FW 622
622 | ||
---|---|---|
cooshes, sweet good luck they're cawing you, Coole! You see, | 1 | |
they're as white as the riven snae. For us. Next peaters poll you | 2 | |
will be elicted or I'm not your elicitous bribe. The Kinsella | 3 | |
woman's man will never reduce me. A MacGarath O'Cullagh | 4 | |
O'Muirk MacFewney sookadoodling and sweepacheeping round | 5 | |
the lodge of Fjorn na Galla of the Trumpets! It's like potting the | 6 | |
po to shambe on the dresser or tamming Uncle Tim's Caubeen | 7 | |
on to the brows of a Viker Eagle. Not such big strides, huddy | 8 | |
foddy! You'll crush me antilopes I saved so long for. They're | 9 | |
Penisole's. And the two goodiest shoeshoes. It is hardly a Knut's | 10 | |
mile or seven, possumbotts. It is very good for the health of a | 11 | |
morning. With Buahbuah. A gentle motion all around. As | 12 | |
leisure paces. And the helpyourselftoastrool cure's easy. It seems | 13 | |
so long since, ages since. As if you had been long far away. | 14 | |
Afartodays, afeartonights, and me as with you in thadark. You | 15 | |
will tell me some time if I can believe its all. You know where | 16 | |
I am bringing you? You remember? When I ran berrying after | 17 | |
hucks and haws. With you drawing out great aims to hazel me | 18 | |
from the hummock with your sling. Our cries. I could lead you | 19 | |
there and I still by you in bed. Les go dutc to Danegreven, | 20 | |
nos? Not a soul but ourselves. Time? We have loads on our | 21 | |
hangs. Till Gilligan and Halligan call again to hooligan. And | 22 | |
the rest of the guns. Sullygan eight, from left to right. Olobobo, | 23 | |
ye foxy theagues! The moskors thought to ball you out. Or | 24 | |
the Wald Unicorns Master, Bugley Captain, from the Naul, drawls | 25 | |
up by the door with the Honourable Whilp and the Reverend | 26 | |
Poynter and the two Lady Pagets of Tallyhaugh, Ballyhuntus, | 27 | |
in their riddletight raiding hats for to lift a hereshealth to their | 28 | |
robost, the Stag, evers the Carlton hart. And you needn't host | 29 | |
out with your duck and your duty, capapole, while they reach | 30 | |
him the glass he never starts to finish. Clap this wis on your poll | 31 | |
and stick this in your ear, wiggly! Beauties don't answer and the | 32 | |
rich never pays. If you were the enlarged they'd hue in cry you, | 33 | |
Heathtown, Harbourstown, Snowtown, Four Knocks, Fleming- | 34 | |
town, Bodingtown to the Ford of Fyne on Delvin. How they | 35 | |
housed to house you after the Platonic garlens! And all because, | 36 |