69 | ||
---|---|---|
not, has been the expression, direct or through an agent male, of | 1 | |
womanhid offended, (ah! ah!), has not levy of black mail from | 2 | |
the times the fairies were in it, and fain for wilde erthe blothoms | 3 | |
followed an impressive private reputation for whispered sins? | 4 | |
? ? Now by memory inspired, turn wheel again to the whole of | 5 | |
the wall. Where Gyant Blyant fronts Peannlueamoore There was | 6 | |
once upon a wall and a hooghoog wall a was and such a wall- | 7 | |
hole did exist. Ere ore or ire in Aaarlund. Or you Dair's Hair or | 8 | |
you Diggin Mosses or your horde of orts and oriorts to garble | 9 | |
a garthen of Odin and the lost paladays when all the eddams ended | 10 | |
with aves. Armen? The doun is theirs and still to see for menags | 11 | |
if he strikes a lousaforitch and we'll come to those baregazed | 12 | |
shoeshines if you just shoodov a second. And let oggs be good | 13 | |
old gaggles and Isther Estarr play Yesther Asterr. In the drema | 14 | |
of Sorestost Areas, Diseased. A stonehinged gate then was for | 15 | |
another thing while the suroptimist had bought and enlarged | 16 | |
that shack under fair rental of one yearlyng sheep, (prime) value | 17 | |
of sixpence, and one small yearlyng goat (cadet) value of eight- | 18 | |
pence, to grow old and happy (hogg it and kidd him) for the re- | 19 | |
minants of his years; and when everything was got up for the | 20 | |
purpose he put an applegate on the place by no means as some | 21 | |
pretext a bedstead in loo thereof to keep out donkeys (the pig- | 22 | |
dirt hanging from the jags to this hour makes that clear) and just | 23 | |
thenabouts the iron gape, by old custom left open to prevent | 24 | |
the cats from getting at the gout, was triplepatlockt on him on | 25 | |
purpose by his faithful poorters to keep him inside probably and | 26 | |
possibly enaunter he felt like sticking out his chest too far and | 27 | |
tempting gracious providence by a stroll on the peoplade's egg- | 28 | |
day, unused as he was yet to being freely clodded. | 29 | |
O, by the by, lets wee brag of praties, it ought to be always | 30 | |
remembered in connection with what has gone before that there | 31 | |
was a northroomer, Herr Betreffender, out for his zimmer hole- | 32 | |
digs, digging in number 32 at the Rum and Puncheon (Branch of | 33 | |
Dirty Dick's free house) in Laxlip (where the Sockeye Sammons | 34 | |
were stopping at the time orange fasting) prior to that, a Kom- | 35 | |
merzial (Gorbotipacco, he was wreaking like Zentral Oylrubber) | 36 |
Text FW 068
68 | ||
---|---|---|
one day while dodging chores that she stripped teasily for binocu- | 1 | |
lar man and that her jambs were jimpjoyed to see each other, the | 2 | |
nautchy girly soon found her fruitful hat too small for her and | 3 | |
rapidly taking time, look, she rapidly took to necking, partying | 4 | |
and selling her spare favours in the haymow or in lumber closets | 5 | |
or in the greenawn ad huck (there are certain intimacies in all | 6 | |
ladies' lavastories we just lease to imagination) or in the sweet | 7 | |
churchyard close itself for a bit of soft coal or an array of thin | 8 | |
trunks, serving whom in fine that same hot coney a la Zingara | 9 | |
which our own little Graunya of the chilired cheeks dished up | 10 | |
to the greatsire of Oscar, that son of a Coole. Houri of the coast | 11 | |
of emerald, arrah of the lacessive poghue, Aslim-all-Muslim, the | 12 | |
resigned to her surrender, did not she, come leinster's even, true | 13 | |
dotter of a dearmud, (her pitch was Forty Steps and his perch old | 14 | |
Cromwell's Quarters) with so valkirry a licence as sent many a | 15 | |
poor pucker packing to perdition, again and again, ay, and again | 16 | |
sfidare him, tease fido, eh tease fido, eh eh tease fido, toos top- | 17 | |
ples topple, stop, dug of a dog of a dgiaour, ye! Angealousmei! | 18 | |
And did not he, like Arcoforty, farfar off Bissavolo, missbrand | 19 | |
her behaveyous with iridescent huecry of down right mean false | 20 | |
sop lap sick dope? Tawfulsdreck! A reine of the shee, a shebeen | 21 | |
quean, a queen of pranks. A kingly man, of royal mien, regally | 22 | |
robed, exalted be his glory! So gave so take: Now not, not now! | 23 | |
He would just a min. Suffering trumpet! He thought he want. | 24 | |
Whath? Hear, O hear, living of the land! Hungreb, dead era, | 25 | |
hark! He hea, eyes ravenous on her lippling lills. He hear her voi | 26 | |
of day gon by. He hears! Zay, zay, zay! But, by the beer of his | 27 | |
profit, he cannot answer. Upterputty till rise and shine! Nor needs | 28 | |
none shaft ne stele from Phenicia or Little Asia to obelise on | 29 | |
the spout, neither pobalclock neither folksstone, nor sunkenness | 30 | |
in Tomar's Wood to bewray how erpressgangs score off the rued. | 31 | |
The mouth that tells not will ever attract the unthinking tongue | 32 | |
and so long as the obseen draws theirs which hear not so long | 33 | |
till allearth's dumbnation shall the blind lead the deaf. Tatcho, | 34 | |
tawney yeeklings! The column of lumps lends the pattrin of the | 35 | |
leaves behind us. If violence to life, limb and chattels, often as | 36 |
Text FW 067
67 | ||
---|---|---|
boleros one games with at the Nivynubies' finery ball and your | 1 | |
upright grooms that always come right up with you (and by jingo | 2 | |
when they do!) what else in this mortal world, now ours, when | 3 | |
meet there night, mid their nackt, me there naket, made their | 4 | |
nought the hour strikes, would bring them rightcame back in the | 5 | |
flesh, thumbs down, to their orses and their hashes. | 6 | |
To proceed. We might leave that nitrience of oxagiants to take | 7 | |
its free of the air and just analectralyse that very chymerical com- | 8 | |
bination, the gasbag where the warderworks. And try to pour | 9 | |
somour heiterscene up thealmostfere. In the bottled heliose case | 10 | |
continuing, Long Lally Tobkids, the special, sporting a fine breast | 11 | |
of medals, and a conscientious scripturereader to boot in the brick | 12 | |
and tin choorch round the coroner, swore like a Norewheezian | 13 | |
tailliur on the stand before the proper functionary that he was up | 14 | |
against a right querrshnorrt of a mand in the butcher of the blues | 15 | |
who, he guntinued, on last epening after delivering some car- | 16 | |
casses mattonchepps and meatjutes on behalf of Messrs Otto | 17 | |
Sands and Eastman, Limericked, Victuallers, went and, with his | 18 | |
unmitigated astonissment, hickicked at the dun and dorass against | 19 | |
all the runes and, when challenged about the pretended hick (it | 20 | |
was kickup and down with him) on his solemn by the imputant | 21 | |
imputed, said simply: I appop pie oath, Phillyps Captain. You | 22 | |
did, as I sostressed before. You are deepknee in error, sir, Madam | 23 | |
Tomkins, let me then tell you, replied with a gentlewomanly | 24 | |
salaam MackPartland, (the meatman's family, and the oldest in | 25 | |
the world except nick, name.) And Phelps was flayful with his | 26 | |
peeler. But his phizz fell. | 27 | |
Now to the obverse. From velveteens to dimities is barely a | 28 | |
fivefinger span and hence these camelback excesses are thought | 29 | |
to have been instigated by one or either of the causing causes of | 30 | |
all, those rushy hollow heroines in their skirtsleeves, be she ma- | 31 | |
gretta be she the posque. Oh! Oh! Because it is a horrible thing | 32 | |
to have to say to say to day but one dilalah, Lupita Lorette, short- | 33 | |
ly after in a fit of the unexpectednesses drank carbolic with all | 34 | |
her dear placid life before her and paled off while the other | 35 | |
soiled dove that's her sister-in-love, Luperca Latouche, finding | 36 |
Text FW 066
66 | ||
---|---|---|
several of the earmarks of design, for there is in fact no use in | 1 | |
putting a tooth in a snipery of that sort and the amount of all | 2 | |
those sort of things which has been going on onceaday in and | 3 | |
twiceaday out every other nachtistag among all kinds of pro- | 4 | |
miscious individuals at all ages in private homes and reeboos | 5 | |
publikiss and allover all and elsewhere throughout secular | 6 | |
sequence the country over and overabroad has been particularly | 7 | |
stupendous. To be continued. Federals' Uniteds' Transports' | 8 | |
Unions' for Exultations' of Triumphants' Ecstasies. | 9 | |
But resuming inquiries. Will it ever be next morning the postal | 10 | |
unionist's (officially called carrier's, Letters Scotch, Limited) | 11 | |
strange fate (Fierceendgiddyex he's hight, d.e., the losel that | 12 | |
hucks around missivemaids' gummibacks) to hand in a huge | 13 | |
chain envelope, written in seven divers stages of ink, from blanch- | 14 | |
essance to lavandaiette, every pothook and pancrook bespaking | 15 | |
the wisherwife, superscribed and subpencilled by yours A Laugh- | 16 | |
able Party, with afterwite, S.A.G., to Hyde and Cheek, Eden- | 17 | |
berry, Dubblenn, WC? Will whatever will be written in lappish | 18 | |
language with inbursts of Maggyer always seem semposed, black | 19 | |
looking white and white guarding black, in that siamixed twoa- | 20 | |
talk used twist stern swift and jolly roger? Will it bright upon us, | 21 | |
nightle, and we plunging to our plight? Well, it might now, mircle, | 22 | |
so it light. Always and ever till Cox's wife, twice Mrs Hahn, pokes | 23 | |
her beak into the matter with Owen K. after her, to see whawa | 24 | |
smutter after, will this kiribis pouch filled with litterish frag- | 25 | |
ments lurk dormant in the paunch of that halpbrother of a herm, | 26 | |
a pillarbox? | 27 | |
? ? The coffin, a triumph of the illusionist's art, at first blench | 28 | |
naturally taken for a handharp (it is handwarp to tristinguish | 29 | |
jubabe from jabule or either from tubote when all three have just | 30 | |
been invened) had been removed from the hardware premises of | 31 | |
Oetzmann and Nephew, a noted house of the gonemost west, | 32 | |
which in the natural course of all things continues to supply | 33 | |
funeral requisites of every needed description. Why needed, | 34 | |
though? Indeed needed (wouldn't you feel like rattanfowl if you | 35 | |
hadn't the oscar!) because the flash brides or bride in their lily | 36 |
Text FW 065
65 | ||
---|---|---|
they're raised on bruised stone root ginger though it winters on | 1 | |
their heads as if auctumned round their waistbands. If you'd had | 2 | |
pains in your hairs you wouldn't look so orgibald. You'd have | 3 | |
Colley Macaires on your lump of lead. Now listen, Mr Leer! | 4 | |
And stow that sweatyfunnyadams Simper! Take an old geeser | 5 | |
who calls on his skirt. Note his sleek hair, so elegant, tableau | 6 | |
vivant. He vows her to be his own honeylamb, swears they will | 7 | |
be papa pals, by Sam, and share good times way down west in a | 8 | |
guaranteed happy lovenest when May moon she shines and they | 9 | |
twit twinkle all the night, combing the comet's tail up right and | 10 | |
shooting popguns at the stars. Creampuffs all to dime! Every | 11 | |
nice, missymackenzies! For dear old grumpapar, he's gone on | 12 | |
the razzledar, through gazing and crazing and blazing at the stars. | 13 | |
Compree! She wants her wardrobe to hear from above by return | 14 | |
with cash so as she can buy her Peter Robinson trousseau and cut | 15 | |
a dash with Arty, Bert or possibly Charley Chance (who knows?) | 16 | |
so tolloll Mr Hunker you're too dada for me to dance (so off she | 17 | |
goes !) and that's how half the gels in town has got their bottom | 18 | |
drars while grumpapar he's trying to hitch his braces on to his | 19 | |
trars. But old grum he's not so clean dippy between sweet you | 20 | |
and yum (not on your life, boy! not in those trousers! not by a | 21 | |
large jugful!) for someplace on the sly, where Furphy he isn't by, | 22 | |
old grum has his gel number two (bravevow, our Grum!) and he | 23 | |
would like to canoodle her too some part of the time for he is | 24 | |
downright fond of his number one but O he's fair mashed on | 25 | |
peaches number two so that if he could only canoodle the two, | 26 | |
chivee chivoo, all three would feel genuinely happy, it's as simple | 27 | |
as A. B. C., the two mixers, we mean, with their cherrybum | 28 | |
chappy (for he is simply shamming dippy) if they all were afloat | 29 | |
in a dreamlifeboat, hugging two by two in his zoo-doo-you-doo, | 30 | |
a tofftoff for thee, missymissy for me and howcameyou-e'enso for | 31 | |
Farber, in his tippy, upindown dippy, tiptoptippy canoodle, can | 32 | |
you? Finny. | 33 | |
Ack, ack, ack. With which clap, trap and soddenment, three to | 34 | |
a loaf, our mutual friends the fender and the bottle at the gate seem | 35 | |
to be implicitly in the same bateau, so to singen, bearing also | 36 |
Text FW 064
64 | ||
---|---|---|
shtemp and jumphet to the tiltyard from the wastes a'sleep in his | 1 | |
obi ohny overclothes or choker, attracted by the norse of guns | 2 | |
playing Delandy is cartager on the raglar rock to Dulyn, said | 3 | |
war' prised safe in bed as he dreamed that he'd wealthes in mor- | 4 | |
mon halls when wokenp by a fourth loud snore out of his land | 5 | |
of byelo while hickstrey's maws was grazing in the moonlight | 6 | |
by hearing hammering on the pandywhank scale emanating from | 7 | |
the blind pig and anything like it (oonagh! oonagh!) in the | 8 | |
whole history of the Mullingcan Inn he never. This battering | 9 | |
babel allower the door and sideposts, he always said, was not in | 10 | |
the very remotest like the belzey babble of a bottle of boose | 11 | |
which would not rouse him out o' slumber deep but reminded | 12 | |
him loads more of the martiallawsey marses of foreign musi- | 13 | |
kants' instrumongs or the overthrewer to the third last days of | 14 | |
Pompery, if anything. And that after this most nooningless | 15 | |
knockturn the young reine came down desperate and the old | 16 | |
liffopotamus started ploring all over the plains, as mud as she | 17 | |
cud be, ruinating all the bouchers' schurts and the backers' | 18 | |
wischandtugs so that be the chandeleure of the Rejaneyjailey | 19 | |
they were all night wasching the walters of, the weltering walters | 20 | |
off. Whyte. | 21 | |
Just one moment. A pinch in time of the ideal, musketeers! | 22 | |
Alphos, Burkos and Caramis, leave Astrelea for the astrollajerries | 23 | |
and for the love of the saunces and the honour of Keavens pike | 24 | |
puddywhackback to Pamintul. And roll away the reel world, the | 25 | |
reel world, the reel world! And call all your smokeblushes, | 26 | |
Snowwhite and Rosered, if you will have the real cream! Now for | 27 | |
a strawberry frolic! Filons, filoosh! Cherchons la flamme! Famm- | 28 | |
famm! Fammfamm! | 29 | |
Come on, ordinary man with that large big nonobli head, and | 30 | |
that blanko berbecked fischial ekksprezzion Machinsky Scapolo- | 31 | |
polos, Duzinascu or other. Your machelar's mutton leg's getting | 32 | |
musclebound from being too pulled. Noah Beery weighed stone | 33 | |
thousand one when Hazel was a hen. Now her fat's falling fast. | 34 | |
Therefore, chatbags, why not yours? There are 29 sweet reasons | 35 | |
why blossomtime's the best. Elders fall for green almonds when | 36 |
Text FW 063
63 | ||
---|---|---|
ing in a bytheway that he, the crawsopper, had, in edition to | 1 | |
Reade's cutless centiblade, a loaded Hobson's which left only twin | 2 | |
alternatives as, viceversa, either he would surely shoot her, the | 3 | |
aunt, by pistol, (she could be okaysure of that!) or, failing of such, | 4 | |
bash in Patch's blank face beyond recognition, pointedly asked | 5 | |
with gaeilish gall wodkar blizzard's business Thornton had with | 6 | |
that Kane's fender only to be answered by the aggravated | 7 | |
assaulted that that that was the snaps for him, Midweeks, to sultry | 8 | |
well go and find out if he was showery well able. But how trans- | 9 | |
paringly nontrue, gentlewriter ! His feet one is not a tall man, not | 10 | |
at all, man. No such parson. No such fender. No such lumber. No | 11 | |
such race. Was it supposedly in connection with a girls, Myramy | 12 | |
Huey or Colores Archer, under Flaggy Bridge (for ann there is | 13 | |
but one liv and hir newbridge is her old) or to explode his | 14 | |
twelvechamber and force a shrievalty entrance that the heavybuilt | 15 | |
Abelbody in a butcherblue blouse from One Life One Suit (a | 16 | |
men's wear store), with a most decisive bottle of single in his | 17 | |
possession, seized after dark by the town guard at Haveyou- | 18 | |
caught-emerod's temperance gateway was there in a gate's way. | 19 | |
Fifthly, how parasoliloquisingly truetoned on his first time of | 20 | |
hearing the wretch's statement that, muttering Irish, he had had | 21 | |
had o'gloriously a'lot too much hanguest or hoshoe fine to | 22 | |
drink in the House of Blazes, the Parrot in Hell, the Orange Tree, | 23 | |
the Glibt, the Sun, the Holy Lamb and, lapse not leashed, in | 24 | |
Ramitdown's ship hotel since the morning moment he could | 25 | |
dixtinguish a white thread from a black till the engine of the | 26 | |
laws declosed unto Murray and was only falling fillthefluthered | 27 | |
up against the gatestone pier which, with the cow's bonnet | 28 | |
a'top o'it, he falsetook for a cattlepillar with purest peaceablest | 29 | |
intentions. Yet how lamely hobbles the hoy of his then pseudo- | 30 | |
jocax axplanation how, according to his own story, he was a | 31 | |
process server and was merely trying to open zozimus a bottlop | 32 | |
stoub by mortially hammering his magnum bonum (the curter the | 33 | |
club the sorer the savage) against the bludgey gate for the boots | 34 | |
about the swan, Maurice Behan, who hastily into his shoes with | 35 | |
nothing his hald barra tinnteack and came down with homp, | 36 |
Text FW 062
62 | ||
---|---|---|
his citadear of refuge, whither (would we believe the laimen and | 1 | |
their counts), beyond the outraved gales of Atreeatic, changing | 2 | |
clues with a baggermalster, the hejirite had fled, silentioussue- | 3 | |
meant under night's altosonority, shipalone, a raven of the wave, | 4 | |
(be mercy, Mara! A he whence Rahoulas!) from the ostmen's | 5 | |
dirtby on the old vic, to forget in expiating manslaughter and, | 6 | |
reberthing in remarriment out of dead seekness to devine previ- | 7 | |
dence, (if you are looking for the bilder deep your ear on the | 8 | |
movietone!) to league his lot, palm and patte, with a papishee. | 9 | |
For mine qvinne I thee giftake and bind my hosenband I thee | 10 | |
halter. The wastobe land, a lottuse land, a luctuous land, Emerald- | 11 | |
illuim, the peasant pastured, in which by the fourth commandment | 12 | |
with promise his days apostolic were to be long by the abundant | 13 | |
mercy of Him Which Thundereth From On High, murmured, | 14 | |
would rise against him with all which in them were, franchisab- | 15 | |
les and inhabitands, astea as agora, helotsphilots, do him hurt, | 16 | |
poor jink, ghostly following bodily, as were he made a curse for | 17 | |
them, the corruptible lay quick, all saints of incorruption-of-an | 18 | |
holy nation, the common or ere-in-garden castaway, in red re- | 19 | |
surrection to condemn so they might convince him, first pha- | 20 | |
roah, Humpheres Cheops Exarchas, of their proper sins. Busi- | 21 | |
ness bred to speak with a stiff upper lip to all men and most occa- | 22 | |
sions the Man we wot of took little short of fighting chances but | 23 | |
for all that he or his or his care were subjected to the horrors of | 24 | |
the premier terror of Errorland. (perorhaps!) | 25 | |
We seem to us (the real Us !) to be reading our Amenti in the | 26 | |
sixth sealed chapter of the going forth by black. It was after the | 27 | |
show at Wednesbury that one tall man, humping a suspicious | 28 | |
parcel, when returning late amid a dense particular on his home | 29 | |
way from the second house of the Boore and Burgess Christy | 30 | |
Menestrels by the old spot, Roy's Corner, had a barkiss revolver | 31 | |
placed to his faced with the words: you're shot, major: by an un- | 32 | |
knowable assailant (masked) against whom he had been jealous | 33 | |
over, Lotta Crabtree or Pomona Evlyn. More than that Whenn | 34 | |
the Waylayer (not a Lucalizod diocesan or even of the Glenda- | 35 | |
lough see, but hailing fro' the prow of Little Britain), mention- | 36 |
Text FW 061
61 | ||
---|---|---|
scenities, una mona. Sylvia Silence, the girl detective (Meminerva, | 1 | |
but by now one hears turtlings all over Doveland!) when supplied | 2 | |
with informations as to the several facets of the case in her cozy- | 3 | |
dozy bachelure's flat, quite overlooking John a'Dream's mews, | 4 | |
leaned back in her really truly easy chair to query restfully through | 5 | |
her vowelthreaded syllabelles: Have you evew thought, wepow- | 6 | |
tew, that sheew gweatness was his twadgedy? Nevewtheless ac- | 7 | |
cowding to my considewed attitudes fow this act he should pay | 8 | |
the full penalty, pending puwsuance, as pew Subsec. 32, section | 9 | |
II, of the C. L. A. act 1885, anything in this act to the contwawy | 10 | |
notwithstanding. Jarley Jilke began to silke for he couldn't get | 11 | |
home to Jelsey but ended with: He's got the sack that helped him | 12 | |
moult instench of his gladsome rags. Meagher, a naval rating, | 13 | |
seated on one of the granite cromlech setts of our new fish- | 14 | |
shambles for the usual aireating after the ever popular act, with | 15 | |
whom were Questa and Puella, piquante and quoite, (this had a | 16 | |
cold in her brain while that felt a sink in her summock, wit's | 17 | |
wat, wot's wet) was encouraged, although nearvanashed himself, | 18 | |
by one of his co-affianced to get your breath, Walt, and gobbit | 19 | |
and when ther chidden by her fastra sastra to saddle up your | 20 | |
pance, Naville, thus cor replied to her other's thankskissing: I | 21 | |
lay my two fingerbuttons, fiancee Meagher, (he speaks!) he was | 22 | |
to blame about your two velvetthighs up Horniman's Hill --- as | 23 | |
hook and eye blame him or any other piscman? --- but I also | 24 | |
think, Puellywally, by the siege of his trousers there was some- | 25 | |
one else behind it --- you bet your boughtem blarneys --- about | 26 | |
their three drummers down Keysars Lane. (Trite!). | 27 | |
? ? Be these meer marchant taylor's fablings of a race referend | 28 | |
with oddman rex? Is now all seenheard then forgotten? Can it | 29 | |
was, one is fain in this leaden age of letters now to wit, that so | 30 | |
diversified outrages (they have still to come!) were planned and | 31 | |
partly carried out against so staunch a covenanter if it be true | 32 | |
than any of those recorded ever took place for many, we trow, | 33 | |
beyessed to and denayed of, are given to us by some who use | 34 | |
the truth but sparingly and we, on this side ought to sorrow for | 35 | |
their pricking pens on that account. The seventh city, Urovivla, | 36 |
Text FW 060
60 | ||
---|---|---|
Spilltears Rue) was thus expressed: to sympathisers of the Dole | 1 | |
Line, Death Avenue, anent those objects of her pity-prompted | 2 | |
ministrance, to wet, man and his syphon. Ehim! It is ever too | 3 | |
late to whissle when Phyllis floods her stable. It would be skar- | 4 | |
lot shame to jailahim in lockup, as was proposed to him by the | 5 | |
Seddoms creature what matter what merrytricks went off with | 6 | |
his revulverher in connections with ehim being a norphan and | 7 | |
enjoining such wicked illth, ehim! Well done, Drumcollakill! | 8 | |
Kitty Tyrrel is proud of you, was the reply of a B.O.T. official | 9 | |
(O blame gnot the board !) while the Daughters Benkletter mur- | 10 | |
mured in uniswoon: Golforgilhisjurylegs! Brian Lynsky, the cub | 11 | |
curser, was questioned at his shouting box, Bawlonabraggat, and | 12 | |
gave a snappy comeback, when saying: Paw! Once more I'll | 13 | |
hellbowl! I am for caveman chase and sahara sex, burk you! Them | 14 | |
two bitches ought to be leashed, canem! Up hog and hoar hunt! | 15 | |
Paw! A wouldbe martyr, who is attending on sanit Asitas where | 16 | |
he is being taught to wear bracelets, when grilled on the point, | 17 | |
revealed the undoubted fact that the consequence would be that | 18 | |
so long as Sankya Moondy played his mango tricks under the | 19 | |
mysttetry, with shady apsaras sheltering in his leaves' licence and | 20 | |
his shadowers torrifried by the potent bolts of indradiction, there | 21 | |
would be fights all over Cuxhaven. (Tosh!) Missioner Ida Womb- | 22 | |
well, the seventeenyearold revivalist, said concerning the coinci- | 23 | |
dent of interfizzing with grenadines and other respectable and | 24 | |
disgusted peersons using the park: That perpendicular person is | 25 | |
a brut! But a magnificent brut! 'Caligula' (Mr Danl Magrath, | 26 | |
bookmaker, wellknown to Eastrailian poorusers of the Sydney | 27 | |
Parade Ballotin) was, as usual, antipodal with his: striving todie, | 28 | |
hopening tomellow, Ware Splash. Cobbler. We have meat two | 29 | |
hourly, sang out El Caplan Buycout, with the famous padre's | 30 | |
turridur's capecast, meet too ourly, matadear! Dan Meiklejohn, | 31 | |
precentor, of S.S. Smack and Olley's was probiverbal with his | 32 | |
upsiduxit: mutatus mutandus. Dauran's lord ('Sniffpox') and Moir- | 33 | |
gan's lady ('Flatterfun') took sides and crossed and bowed to | 34 | |
each other's views and recrossed themselves. The dirty dubs upin | 35 | |
their flies, went too free, echoed the dainly drabs downin their | 36 |