59 | ||
---|---|---|
derry padouasoys, girdle and braces by the halfmoon and Seven | 1 | |
Stars, russets from the Blackamoor's Head, amongst the climbing | 2 | |
boys at his Eagle and Child and over the corn and hay emptors | 3 | |
at their Black and All Black, Mrs F . . . A . . . saidaside, half in | 4 | |
stage of whisper to her confidante glass, while recoopering her | 5 | |
cartwheel chapot (ahat! --- and we now know what thimbles a | 6 | |
baquets on lallance a talls mean), she hoped Sid Arthar would | 7 | |
git a Chrissman's portrout of orange and lemonsized orchids with | 8 | |
hollegs and ether, from the feeatre of the Innocident, as the | 9 | |
worryld had been uncained. Then, while it is odrous comparison- | 10 | |
ing to the sprangflowers of his burstday which was a virid- | 11 | |
able goddinpotty for the reinworms and the charlattinas and all | 12 | |
branches of climatitis, it has been such a wanderful noyth untirely, | 13 | |
added she, with many regards to Maha's pranjapansies. (Tart!) | 14 | |
Prehistoric, obitered to his dictaphone an entychologist: his pro- | 15 | |
penomen is a properismenon. A dustman nocknamed Seven- | 16 | |
churches in the employ of Messrs Achburn, Soulpetre and | 17 | |
Ashreborn, prairmakers, Glintalook, was asked by the sisterhood | 18 | |
the vexed question during his midday collation of leaver and | 19 | |
buckrom alternatively with stenk and kitteney phie in a hash- | 20 | |
housh and, thankeaven, responsed impulsively: We have just been | 21 | |
propogandering his nullity suit and what they took out of his ear | 22 | |
among my own crush. All our fellows at O'Dea's sages with | 23 | |
Aratar Calaman he is a cemented brick, buck it all! A more nor | 24 | |
usually sober cardriver, who was jauntingly hosing his runabout, | 25 | |
Ginger Jane, took a strong view. Lorry hosed her as he talked | 26 | |
and this is what he told rewritemen: Irewaker is just a plain pink | 27 | |
joint reformee in private life but folks all have it by brehemons | 28 | |
laws he has parliamentary honours. Eiskaffier said (Louigi's, you | 29 | |
know that man's, brillant Savourain): Mon foie, you wish to ave | 30 | |
some homelette, yes, lady! Good, mein leber! Your hegg he must | 31 | |
break himself See, I crack, so, he sit in the poele, umbedimbt! | 32 | |
A perspirer (over sixty) who was keeping up his tennises panted | 33 | |
he kne ho har twa to clect infamatios but a diffpair flannels climb | 34 | |
wall and trespassing on doorbell. After fullblown Braddon hear | 35 | |
this fresky troterella! A railways barmaid's view (they call her | 36 |
Text FW 058
58 | ||
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testimony with benefit of clergy. His Thing Mod have undone | 1 | |
him: and his madthing has done him man. His beneficiaries are | 2 | |
legion in the part he created: they number up his years. Greatwheel | 3 | |
Dunlop was the name was on him: behung, all we are his bisaacles. | 4 | |
As hollyday in his house so was he priest and king to that: ulvy | 5 | |
came, envy saw, ivy conquered. Lou ! Lou! They have waved his | 6 | |
green boughs o'er him as they have torn him limb from lamb. | 7 | |
For his muertification and uxpiration and dumnation and annu- | 8 | |
hulation. With schreis and grida, deprofound souspirs. Steady, | 9 | |
sullivans! Mannequins pause! Longtong's breach is fallen down | 10 | |
but Graunya's spreed's abroad. Ahdostay, feedailyones, and feel | 11 | |
the Flucher's bawls for the total of your flouts is not fit to fan his | 12 | |
fettle, O! Have a ring and sing wohl! Chin, chin! Chin, chin! | 13 | |
And of course all chimed din width the eatmost boviality. Swip- | 14 | |
ing rums and beaunes and sherries and ciders and negus and cit- | 15 | |
ronnades too. The strongers. Oho, oho, Mester Begge, you're | 16 | |
about to be bagged in the bog again. Bugge. But softsies seuf- | 17 | |
sighed: Eheu, for gassies! But, lo! lo! by the threnning gods, | 18 | |
human, erring and condonable, what the statues of our kuo, who | 19 | |
is the messchef be our kuang, ashu ashure there, the unforgettable | 20 | |
treeshade looms up behind the jostling judgements of those, as | 21 | |
all should owe, malrecapturable days. | 22 | |
Tap and pat and tapatagain, (fire firstshot, Missiers the Refusel- | 23 | |
eers! Peingpeong! For saxonlootie!) three tommix, soldiers free, | 24 | |
cockaleak and cappapee, of the Coldstream. Guards were walking, | 25 | |
in (pardonnez-leur, je vous en prie, eh?) Montgomery Street. One | 26 | |
voiced an opinion in which on either wide (pardonnez!), nod- | 27 | |
ding, all the Finner Camps concurred (je vous en prie, eh?). It | 28 | |
was the first woman, they said, souped him, that fatal wellesday, | 29 | |
Lili Coninghams, by suggesting him they go in a field. Wroth | 30 | |
mod eldfar, ruth redd stilstand, wrath wrackt wroth, confessed | 31 | |
private Pat Marchison retro. (Terse!) Thus contenters with san- | 32 | |
toys play. One of our coming Vauxhall ontheboards who is | 33 | |
resting for the moment (she has been callit by a noted stagey ele- | 34 | |
cutioner a wastepacket Sittons) was interfeud in a waistend pewty | 35 | |
parlour. Looking perhaps even more pewtyflushed in her cherry- | 36 |
Text FW 057
57 | ||
---|---|---|
raised the rains have levelled but we hear the pointers and can | 1 | |
gauge their compass for the melos yields the mode and the mode | 2 | |
the manners plicyman, plansiman, plousiman, plab. Tsin tsin tsin | 3 | |
tsin! The forefarther folkers for a prize of two peaches with | 4 | |
Ming, Ching and Shunny on the lie low lea. We'll sit down on | 5 | |
the hope of the ghouly ghost for the titheman troubleth but his | 6 | |
hantitat hies not here. They answer from their Zoans; Hear the | 7 | |
four of them! Hark torroar of them! I, says Armagh, and a'm | 8 | |
proud o'it. I, says Clonakilty, God help us! I, says Deansgrange, | 9 | |
and say nothing. I, says Barna, and whatabout it? Hee haw! Be- | 10 | |
fore he fell hill he filled heaven: a stream, alplapping streamlet, | 11 | |
coyly coiled um, cool of her curls: We were but thermites then, | 12 | |
wee, wee. Our antheap we sensed as a Hill of Allen, the Barrow | 13 | |
for an People, one Jotnursfjaell: and it was a grummelung amung | 14 | |
the porktroop that wonderstruck us as a thunder, yunder. | 15 | |
Thus the unfacts, did we possess them, are too imprecisely | 16 | |
few to warrant our certitude, the evidencegivers by legpoll too | 17 | |
untrustworthily irreperible where his adjugers are semmingly | 18 | |
freak threes but his judicandees plainly minus twos. Neverthe- | 19 | |
less Madam's Toshowus waxes largely more lifeliked (entrance, | 20 | |
one kudos; exits, free) and our notional gullery is now com- | 21 | |
pletely complacent, an exegious monument, aerily perennious. | 22 | |
Oblige with your blackthorns; gamps, degrace! And there many | 23 | |
have paused before that exposure of him by old Tom Quad, a | 24 | |
flashback in which he sits sated, gowndabout, in clericalease ha- | 25 | |
bit, watching bland sol slithe dodgsomely into the nethermore, | 26 | |
a globule of maugdleness about to corrugitate his mild dewed | 27 | |
cheek and the tata of a tiny victorienne, Alys, pressed by his | 28 | |
limper looser. | 29 | |
Yet certes one is. Eher the following winter had overed the | 30 | |
pages of nature's book and till Ceadurbar-atta-Cleath became | 31 | |
Dablena Tertia, the shadow of the huge outlander, maladik, mult- | 32 | |
vult, magnoperous, had bulked at the bar of a rota of tribunals in | 33 | |
manor hall as in thieves' kitchen, mid pillow talk and chithouse | 34 | |
chat, on Marlborough Green as through Molesworth Fields, here | 35 | |
sentenced pro tried with Jedburgh justice, there acquitted con- | 36 |
Text FW 056
56 | ||
---|---|---|
bawl, the copycus's description of that fellowcommuter's play | 1 | |
upon countenants, could simply imagine themselves in their bo- | 2 | |
som's inmost core, as pro tem locums timesported acorss the yawn- | 3 | |
ing (abyss), as once they were seasiders, listening to the cockshy- | 4 | |
shooter's evensong evocation of the doomed but always ventri- | 5 | |
loquent Agitator, (nonot more plangorpound the billows o'er | 6 | |
Thounawahallya Reef!) silkhouatted, a whallrhosmightiadd, a- | 7 | |
ginsst the dusk of skumring, (would that fane be Saint Muezzin's | 8 | |
calling --- holy places ! --- and this fez brimless as brow of faithful | 9 | |
toucher of the ground, did wish it were --- blessed be the bones ! | 10 | |
--- the ghazi, power of his sword.) his manslayer's gunwielder | 11 | |
protended towards that overgrown leadpencil which was soon, | 12 | |
monumentally at least, to rise as Molyvdokondylon to, to be, to | 13 | |
be his mausoleum (O'dan stod tillsteyne at meisies aye skould | 14 | |
show pon) while olover his exculpatory features, as Roland rung, | 15 | |
a wee dropeen of grief about to sillonise his jouejous, the ghost | 16 | |
of resignation diffused a spectral appealingness, as a young man's | 17 | |
drown o'er the fate of his waters may gloat, similar in origin and | 18 | |
akkurat in effective to a beam of sunshine upon a coffin plate. | 19 | |
Not olderwise Inn the days of the Bygning would our Travel- | 20 | |
ler remote, unfriended, from van Demon's Land, some lazy | 21 | |
skald or maundering pote, lift wearywilly his slowcut snobsic | 22 | |
eyes to the semisigns of his zooteac and lengthily lingering along | 23 | |
flaskneck, cracket cup, downtrodden brogue, turfsod, wild- | 24 | |
broom, cabbageblad, stockfisch, longingly learn that there at the | 25 | |
Angel were herberged for him poteen and tea and praties and | 26 | |
baccy and wine width woman wordth warbling: and informally | 27 | |
quasi-begin to presquesm'ile to queasithin' (Nonsense! There | 28 | |
was not very much windy Nous blowing at the given moment | 29 | |
through the hat of Mr Melancholy Slow!) | 30 | |
? ? But in the pragma what formal cause made a smile of that to- | 31 | |
think? Who was he to whom? (O'Breen's not his name nor the | 32 | |
brown one his maid.) Whose are the placewheres? Kiwasti, kis- | 33 | |
ker, kither, kitnabudja? Tal the tem of the tumulum. Giv the gav | 34 | |
of the grube. Be it cudgelplayers' country, orfishfellows' town or | 35 | |
leeklickers' land or panbpanungopovengreskey. What regnans | 36 |
Text FW 055
55 | ||
---|---|---|
so as he was able to add) lobe before the Great Schoolmaster's. | 1 | |
(I tell you no story.) Smile! | 2 | |
The house of Atreox is fallen indeedust (Ilyam, Ilyum! Mae- | 3 | |
romor Mournomates !) averging on blight like the mundibanks of | 4 | |
Fennyana, but deeds bounds going arise again. Life, he himself | 5 | |
said once, (his biografiend, in fact, kills him verysoon, if yet not, | 6 | |
after) is a wake, livit or krikit, and on the bunk of our bread- | 7 | |
winning lies the cropse of our seedfather, a phrase which the | 8 | |
establisher of the world by law might pretinately write across | 9 | |
the chestfront of all manorwombanborn. The scene, refreshed, | 10 | |
reroused, was never to be forgotten, the hen and crusader ever- | 11 | |
intermutuomergent, for later in the century one of that puisne | 12 | |
band of factferreters, (then an excivily (out of the custom huts) | 13 | |
(retired), (hurt), under the sixtyfives act) in a dressy black modern | 14 | |
style and wewere shiny tan burlingtons, (tam, homd and dicky, | 15 | |
quopriquos and peajagd) rehearsed it, pippa pointing, with a | 16 | |
dignified (copied) bow to a namecousin of the late archdeacon | 17 | |
F. X. Preserved Coppinger (a hot fellow in his night, may the | 18 | |
mouther of guard have mastic on him!) in a pullwoman of our | 19 | |
first transhibernian with one still sadder circumstance which is a | 20 | |
dirkandurk heartskewerer if ever to bring bouncing brimmers | 21 | |
from marbled eyes. Cycloptically through the windowdisks and | 22 | |
with eddying awes the round eyes of the rundreisers, back to back, | 23 | |
buck to bucker, on their airish chaunting car, beheld with in- | 24 | |
touristing anterestedness the clad pursue the bare, the bare the | 25 | |
green, the green the frore, the frore the cladagain, as their convoy | 26 | |
wheeled encirculingly abound the gigantig's lifetree, our fire- | 27 | |
leaved loverlucky blomsterbohm, phoenix in our woodlessness, | 28 | |
haughty, cacuminal, erubescent (repetition!) whose roots they be | 29 | |
asches with lustres of peins. For as often as the Archicadenus, | 30 | |
pleacing aside his Irish Field and craving their auriculars to re- | 31 | |
cepticle particulars before they got the bump at Castlebar (mat | 32 | |
and far!) spoke of it by request all, hearing in this new reading | 33 | |
of the part whereby, because of Dyas in his machina, the new | 34 | |
garrickson's grimacing grimaldism hypostasised by substintua- | 35 | |
tion the axiomatic orerotundity of that once grand old elrington | 36 |
Text FW 054
54 | ||
---|---|---|
Downaboo! Hup, boys, and hat him! See! Oilbeam they're lost | 1 | |
we've fount rerembrandtsers, their hours to date link these heirs | 2 | |
to here but wowhere are those yours of Yestersdays? Farseeinge- | 3 | |
therich and Poolaulwoman Charachthercuss and his Ann van | 4 | |
Vogt. D.e.e.d! Edned, ended or sleeping soundlessly? Favour | 5 | |
with your tongues! Intendite! | 6 | |
Any dog's life you list you may still hear them at it, like sixes | 7 | |
and seventies as eversure as Halley's comet, ulemamen, sobran- | 8 | |
jewomen, storthingboys and dumagirls, as they pass its bleak and | 9 | |
bronze portal of your Casaconcordia: Huru more Nee, minny | 10 | |
frickans? Hwoorledes har Dee det? Losdoor onleft mladies, cue. | 11 | |
Millecientotrigintadue scudi. Tippoty, kyrie, tippoty. Cha kai | 12 | |
rotty kai makkar, sahib? Despenseme Usted, senhor, en son suc- | 13 | |
co, sabez. O thaw bron orm, A'Cothraige, thinkinthou gaily? | 14 | |
Lick-Pa-flai-hai-pa-Pa-li-si-lang-lang. Epi alo, ecou, Batiste, tu- | 15 | |
vavnr dans Lptit boing going. Ismeme de bumbac e meias de por- | 16 | |
tocallie. O.O. Os pipos mios es demasiada gruarso por O pic- | 17 | |
colo pocchino. Wee fee? Ung duro. Kocshis, szabad? Mercy, and | 18 | |
you? Gomagh, thak. | 19 | |
And, Cod, says he with mugger's tears: Would you care to | 20 | |
know the prise of a liard? Maggis, nick your nightynovel! Mass | 21 | |
Travener's at the mike again! And that bag belly is the buck | 22 | |
to goat it! Meggeg, m'gay chapjappy fellow, I call our univalse | 23 | |
to witness, as sicker as moyliffey eggs is known by our good | 24 | |
househalters from yorehunderts of mamooth to be which they | 25 | |
commercially are in ahoy high British quarters (conventional!) | 26 | |
my guesthouse and cowhaendel credits will immediately stand | 27 | |
ohoh open as straight as that neighbouring monument's fabrica- | 28 | |
tion before the hygienic gllll (this was where the reverent sab- | 29 | |
both and bottlebreaker with firbalk forthstretched touched upon | 30 | |
his tricoloured boater, which he uplifted by its pickledhoopy (he | 31 | |
gave Stetson one and a penny for it) whileas oleaginosity of an- | 32 | |
cestralolosis sgocciolated down the both pendencies of his mut- | 33 | |
sohito liptails (Sencapetulo, a more modestuous conciliabulite | 34 | |
never curled a torn pocketmouth), cordially inwiting the adul- | 35 | |
lescence who he was wising up to do in like manner what all did | 36 |
Text FW 053
53 | ||
---|---|---|
a fin fell. Boomster rombombonant! It scenes like a landescape | 1 | |
from Wildu Picturescu or some seem on some dimb Arras, dumb | 2 | |
as Mum's mutyness, this mimage of the seventyseventh kusin of | 3 | |
kristansen is odable to os across the wineless Ere no oedor nor | 4 | |
mere eerie nor liss potent of suggestion than in the tales of the | 5 | |
tingmount. (Prigged !) | 6 | |
And there oftafter, jauntyjogging, on an Irish visavis, instea- | 7 | |
dily with shoulder to shoulder Jehu will tell to Christianier, saint | 8 | |
to sage, the humphriad of that fall and rise while daisy winks at | 9 | |
her pinker sister among the tussocks and the copoll between the | 10 | |
shafts mocks the couple on the car. And as your who may look | 11 | |
like how on the owther side of his big belttry your tyrs and cloes | 12 | |
your noes and paradigm maymay rererise in eren. Follow we up | 13 | |
his whip vindicative. Thurston's! Lo bebold! La arboro, lo | 14 | |
petrusu. The augustan peacebetothem oaks, the monolith rising | 15 | |
stark from the moonlit pinebarren. In all fortitudinous ajaxious | 16 | |
rowdinoisy tenuacity. The angelus hour with ditchers bent upon | 17 | |
their farm usetensiles, the soft belling of the fallow deers (doereh- | 18 | |
moose genuane!) advertising their milky approach as midnight | 19 | |
was striking the hours (letate!), and how brightly the great tri- | 20 | |
bune outed the sharkskin smokewallet (imitation!) from his | 21 | |
frock, kippers, and by Joshua, he tips un a topping swank | 22 | |
cheroot, none of your swellish soide, quoit the reverse, and how | 23 | |
manfally he says, pluk to pluk and lekan for lukan, he was to just | 24 | |
pluggy well suck that brown boyo, my son, and spend a whole | 25 | |
half hour in Havana. Sorer of the kreeksmen, would not thore be | 26 | |
old high gothsprogue! Wherefore he met Master, he mean to say, | 27 | |
he do, sire, bester of redpublicans, at Eagle Cock Hostel on | 28 | |
Lorenzo Tooley street and how he wished his Honour the ban- | 29 | |
nocks of Gort and Morya and Bri Head and Puddyrick, yore | 30 | |
Loudship, and a starchboxsitting in the pit of his St Tomach's, | 31 | |
--- a strange wish for you, my friend, and it would poleaxe your | 32 | |
sonson's grandson utterly though your own old sweatandswear | 33 | |
floruerunts heaved it hoch many as the times, when they were | 34 | |
turrified by the hitz. | 35 | |
Chee chee cheers for Upkingbilly and crow cru cramwells | 36 |
Text FW 052
52 | ||
---|---|---|
end pastime of executing with Anny Oakley deadliness (the con- | 1 | |
summatory pairs of provocatives, of which remained provokingly | 2 | |
but two, the ones he fell for, Lili and Tutu, cork em!) empties | 3 | |
which had not very long before contained Reid's family (you ruad | 4 | |
that before, soaky, but all the bottles in sodemd histry will not | 5 | |
soften your bloodathirst!) stout. Having reprimed his repeater | 6 | |
and resiteroomed his timespiece His Revenances, with still a life | 7 | |
or two to spare for the space of his occupancy of a world at a time, | 8 | |
rose to his feet and there, far from Tolkaheim, in a quiet English | 9 | |
garden (commonplace!), since known as Whiddington Wild, his | 10 | |
simple intensive curolent vocality, my dearbraithers, my most | 11 | |
dearbrathairs, as he, so is a supper as is a sipper, spake of the | 12 | |
One and told of the Compassionate, called up before the triad of | 13 | |
precoxious scaremakers (scoretaking: Spegulo ne helpas al mal- | 14 | |
bellulo, Mi Kredas ke vi estas prava, Via dote la vizago rispondas | 15 | |
fraulino) the now to ushere mythical habiliments of Our Farfar | 16 | |
and Arthor of our doyne. | 17 | |
Television kills telephony in brothers' broil. Our eyes de- | 18 | |
mand their turn. Let them be seen! And wolfbone balefires blaze | 19 | |
the trailmost if only that Mary Nothing may burst her bibby | 20 | |
buckshee. When they set fire then she's got to glow so we may | 21 | |
stand some chances of warming to what every soorkabatcha, | 22 | |
tum or hum, would like to know. The first Humphrey's latitu- | 23 | |
dinous baver with puggaree behind, (calaboose belong bigboss | 24 | |
belong Kang the Toll) his fourinhand bow, his elbaroom surtout, | 25 | |
the refaced unmansionables of gingerine hue, the state slate | 26 | |
umbrella, his gruff woolselywellesly with the finndrinn knopfs | 27 | |
and the gauntlet upon the hand which in an hour not for him | 28 | |
solely evil had struck down the might he mighthavebeen d'Est- | 29 | |
erre of whom his nation seemed almost already to be about to | 30 | |
have need. Then, stealing his thunder, but in the befitting le- | 31 | |
gomena of the smaller country, (probable words, possibly said, of | 32 | |
field family gleaming) a bit duskish and flavoured with a smile, | 33 | |
seein as ow his thoughts consisted chiefly of the cheerio, he aptly | 34 | |
sketched for our soontobe second parents (sukand see whybe!) | 35 | |
the touching seene. The solence of that stilling! Here one might | 36 |
Text FW 051
51 | ||
---|---|---|
the average human cloudyphiz, whereas sallow has long daze | 1 | |
faded, frequently altered its ego with the possing of the showers | 2 | |
(Not original!). Whence it is a slopperish matter, given the wet | 3 | |
and low visibility (since in this scherzarade of one's thousand one | 4 | |
nightinesses that sword of certainty which would indentifide the | 5 | |
body never falls) to idendifine the individuone in scratch wig, | 6 | |
squarecuts, stock lavaleer, regattable oxeter, baggy pants and | 7 | |
shufflers (he is often alluded to as Slypatrick, the llad in the llane) | 8 | |
with already an incipience (lust!) in the direction of area baldness | 9 | |
(one is continually firstmeeting with odd sorts of others at all | 10 | |
sorts of ages!) who was asked by free boardschool shirkers in | 11 | |
drenched coats overawall, Will, Conn and Otto, to tell them | 12 | |
overagait, Vol, Pov and Dev, that fishabed ghoatstory of the | 13 | |
haardly creditable edventyres of the Haberdasher, the two Cur- | 14 | |
chies and the three Enkelchums in their Bearskin ghoats! Girles | 15 | |
and jongers, but he has changed alok syne Thorkill's time! Ya, da, | 16 | |
tra, gathery, pimp, shesses, shossafat, okodeboko, nine! Those | 17 | |
many warts, those slummy patches, halfsinster wrinkles, (what | 18 | |
has come over the face on wholebroader E?), and (shrine of | 19 | |
Mount Mu save us!) the large fungopark he has grown! Drink! | 20 | |
Sport's a common thing. It was the Lord's own day for damp | 21 | |
(to wait for a postponed regatta's eventualising is not of Battlecock | 22 | |
Shettledore - Juxta - Mare only) and the request for a fully | 23 | |
armed explanation was put (in Loo of Pat) to the porty (a native | 24 | |
of the sisterisle --- Meathman or Meccan? --- by his brogue, ex- | 25 | |
race eyes, lokil calour and lucal odour which are said to have | 26 | |
been average clownturkish (though the capelist's voiced nasal | 27 | |
liquids and the way he sneezed at zees haul us back to the craogs | 28 | |
and bryns of the Silurian Ordovices) who, the lesser pilgrimage | 29 | |
accomplished, had made, pats' and pigs' older inselt, the south- | 30 | |
<7ieast bluffs of the stranger stepshore, a regifugium persecutorum<, | 31 | |
hence hindquarters) as he paused at evenchime for some or so | 32 | |
minutes (hit the pipe dannyboy! Time to won, barmon. I'll take | 33 | |
ten to win.) amid the devil's one duldrum (Apple by her blossom | 34 | |
window and Charlotte at her toss panomancy his sole admirers, | 35 | |
his only tearts in store) for a fragrend culubosh during his week- | 36 |
Text FW 050
50 | ||
---|---|---|
of undiscernibles where the Baxters and the Fleshmans may | 1 | |
they cease to bidivil uns and (but at this poingt though the iron | 2 | |
thrust of his cockspurt start might have prepared us we are well- | 3 | |
nigh stinkpotthered by the mustardpunge in the tailend) this | 4 | |
outandin brown candlestock melt Nolan's into peese! Han var. | 5 | |
Disliken as he was to druriodrama, her wife Langley, the prophet, | 6 | |
and the decentest dozendest short of a frusker whoever stuck his | 7 | |
spickle through his spoke, disappeared, (in which toodooing he | 8 | |
has taken all the French leaves unveilable out of Calomne- | 9 | |
quiller's Pravities) from the sourface of this earth, that austral | 10 | |
plain he had transmaried himself to, so entirely spoorlessly (the | 11 | |
mother of the book with a dustwhisk tabularasing his obliteration | 12 | |
done upon her involucrum) as to tickle the speculative to all but | 13 | |
opine (since the Levey who might have been Langley may have | 14 | |
really been a redivivus of paganinism or a volunteer Vousden) | 15 | |
that the hobo (who possessed a large amount of the humoresque) | 16 | |
had transtuled his funster's latitat to its finsterest interrimost. Bhi | 17 | |
she. Again, if Father San Browne, tea and toaster to that quaint- | 18 | |
esttest of yarnspinners is Padre Don Bruno, treu and troster to | 19 | |
the queen of Iar-Spain, was the reverend, the sodality director, | 20 | |
that eupeptic viceflayer, a barefaced carmelite, to whose palpi- | 21 | |
tating pulpit (which of us but remembers the rarevalent and | 22 | |
hornerable Fratomistor Nawlanmore and Brawne.) sinning society | 23 | |
sirens (see the [Roman Catholic] presspassim) fortunately became | 24 | |
so enthusiastically attached and was an objectionable ass who very | 25 | |
occasionally cockaded a raffles ticket on his hat which he wore all | 26 | |
to one side like the hangle of his pan (if Her Elegance saw him | 27 | |
she'd have the canary!) and was semiprivately convicted of mal- | 28 | |
practices with his hotwashed tableknife (glossing over the cark | 29 | |
in his pocket) that same snob of the dunhill, fully several year- | 30 | |
schaums riper, encountered by the General on that redletter | 31 | |
morning or maynoon jovesday and were they? Fuitfuit. | 32 | |
When Phishlin Phil wants throws his lip 'tis pholly to be fortune | 33 | |
flonting and whoever's gone to mix Hotel by the salt say water | 34 | |
there's nix to nothing we can do for he's never again to sea. It | 35 | |
is nebuless an autodidact fact of the commonest that the shape of | 36 |