609 | ||
---|---|---|
It was allso agreenable in our sinegear clutchless, touring the | 1 | |
no placelike no timelike absolent, mixing up pettyvaughan popu- | 2 | |
lose with the magnumoore genstries, lloydhaired mersscenary | 3 | |
blookers with boydskinned pigttetails and goochlipped gwendo- | 4 | |
lenes with duffyeyed dolores; like so many unprobables in their | 5 | |
poor suit of the improssable. With Mata and after please with | 6 | |
Matamaru and after please stop with Matamaruluka and after stop | 7 | |
do please with Matamarulukajoni. | 8 | |
And anotherum. Ah ess, dapple ass! He will be longing after | 9 | |
the Grogram Grays. And, Weisingchetaoli, he will levellaut | 10 | |
ministel Trampleasure be. Sheflower Rosina, younger Sheflower | 11 | |
fruit Amaryllis, youngest flowerfruityfrond Sallysill or Sillysall. | 12 | |
And house with heaven roof occupanters they are continuatingly | 13 | |
attraverse of its milletestudinous windows, ricocoursing them- | 14 | |
selves, as staneglass on stonegloss, inplayn unglish Wynn's | 15 | |
Hotel. Brancherds at: Bullbeck, Oldboof, Sassondale, Jorsey | 16 | |
Uppygard, Mundelonde, Abbeytotte, Bracqueytuitte with Hoc- | 17 | |
keyvilla, Fockeyvilla, Hillewille and Wallhall. Hoojahoo mana- | 18 | |
gers the thingaviking. Obning shotly. When the messanger of | 19 | |
the risen sun, (see other oriel) shall give to every seeable a hue and | 20 | |
to every hearable a cry and to each spectacle his spot and to each | 21 | |
happening her houram. The while we, we are waiting, we are | 22 | |
waiting for. Hymn. | 23 | |
Muta: Quodestnunc fumusiste volhvuns ex Domoyno? | 24 | |
Juva: It is Old Head of Kettle puffing off the top of the mornin. | 25 | |
Muta: He odda be thorly well ashamed of himself for smoking | 26 | |
before the high host. | 27 | |
Juva: Dies is Dorminus master and commandant illy tono- | 28 | |
brass. | 29 | |
Muta: Diminussed aster! An I could peecieve amonkst the | 30 | |
gatherings who ever they wolk in process? | 31 | |
Juva: Khubadah! It is the Chrystanthemlander with his | 32 | |
porters of bonzos, pompommy plonkyplonk, the ghariwallahs, | 33 | |
moveyovering the cabrattlefield of slaine. | 34 | |
Muta: Pongo da Banza! An I would uscertain in druidful | 35 | |
scatterings one piece tall chap he stand one piece same place? | 36 |
Text FW 608
608 | ||
---|---|---|
It is a mere mienerism of this vague of visibilities, mark you, | 1 | |
as accorded to by moisturologist of the Brehons Assorceration for | 2 | |
the advauncement of scayence because, my dear, mentioning of | 3 | |
it under the breath, as in pure (what bunkum!) essenesse, there | 4 | |
have been disselving forenenst you just the draeper, the two | 5 | |
drawpers assisters and the three droopers assessors confraterni- | 6 | |
tisers. Who are, of course, Uncle Arth, your two cozes from | 7 | |
Niece and (kunject a bit now!) our own familiars, Billyhealy, Bally- | 8 | |
hooly and Bullyhowley, surprised in an indecorous position by | 9 | |
the Sigurd Sigerson Sphygmomanometer Society for bled- | 10 | |
prusshers. | 11 | |
Knightsmore. Haventyne? | 12 | |
Ha ha! | 13 | |
This Mister Ireland? And a live? | 14 | |
Ay, ay. Aye, aye, baas. | 15 | |
The cry of Stena chills the vitals of slumbring off the motther | 16 | |
has been pleased into the harms of old salaciters, meassurers | 17 | |
soon and soon, but the voice of Alina gladdens the cockly- | 18 | |
hearted dreamerish for that magic moning with its ching | 19 | |
chang chap sugay kaow laow milkee muchee bringing becker- | 20 | |
brose, the brew with the foochoor in it. Sawyest? Nodt? Nyets, | 21 | |
I dhink I sawn to remumb or sumbsuch. A kind of a thinglike | 22 | |
all traylogged then pubably it resymbles a pelvic or some kvind | 23 | |
then props an acutebacked quadrangle with aslant off ohahn- | 24 | |
thenth a wenchyoumaycuddler, lying with her royalirish upper- | 25 | |
shoes among the theeckleaves. Signs are on of a mere by token | 26 | |
that wills still to be becoming upon this there once a here was | 27 | |
world. As the dayeleyves unfolden them. In the wake of the | 28 | |
blackshape, Nattenden Sorte; whenat, hindled firth and hundled | 29 | |
furth, the week of wakes is out and over; as a wick weak woking | 30 | |
from ennemberable Ashias unto fierce force fuming, temtem | 31 | |
tamtam, the Phoenican wakes. | 32 | |
Passing. One. We are passing. Two. From sleep we are pass- | 33 | |
ing. Three. Into the wikeawades warld from sleep we are passing. | 34 | |
Four. Come, hours, be ours! | 35 | |
But still. Ah diar, ah diar! And stay. | 36 |
Text FW 607
607 | ||
---|---|---|
that is how we get to Missas in Massas. The old Marino tale. We | 1 | |
veriters verity notefew demmed lustres priorly magistrite maxi- | 2 | |
mollient in ludubility learned. Facst. Teak off that wise head! | 3 | |
Great sinner, good sonner, is in effect the motto of the Mac- | 4 | |
Cowell family. The gloved fist (skrimmhandsker) was intraduced | 5 | |
into their socerdatal tree before the fourth of the twelfth and it | 6 | |
is even a little odd all four horolodgeries still gonging restage | 7 | |
Jakob van der Bethel, smolking behing his pipe, with Essav of | 8 | |
Messagepostumia, lentling out his borrowed chafingdish, before | 9 | |
cymbaloosing the apostles at every hours of changeover. The | 10 | |
first and last rittlerattle of the anniverse; when is a nam nought a | 11 | |
nam whenas it is a. Watch! Heroes' Highway where our fleshers | 12 | |
leave their bonings and every bob and joan to fill the bumper fair. | 13 | |
It is their segnall for old Champelysied to seek the shades of his | 14 | |
retirement and for young Chappielassies to tear a round and tease | 15 | |
their partners lovesoftfun at Finnegan's Wake. | 16 | |
And it's high tigh tigh. Titley hi ti ti. That my dig pressed in | 17 | |
your dag si. Gnug of old Gnig. Ni, gnid mig brawly! I bag your | 18 | |
burden. Mees is thees knees. Thi is Mi. We have caught one- | 19 | |
selves, Sveasmeas, in somes incontigruity coumplegs of heopon- | 20 | |
hurrish marrage from whose I most sublumbunate. A polog, my | 21 | |
engl! Excutes. Om still so sovvy. Whyle om till ti ti. | 22 | |
Ha! | 23 | |
Dayagreening gains in schlimninging. A summerwint spring- | 24 | |
falls, abated. Hail, regn of durknass, snowly receassing, thund | 25 | |
lightening thund, into the dimbelowstard departamenty whither- | 26 | |
out, soon hist, soon mist, to the hothehill from the hollow, | 27 | |
Solsking the Frist (attempted by the admirable Captive Bunting | 28 | |
and Loftonant-Cornel Blaire) will processingly show up above | 29 | |
Tumplen Bar whereupont he was much jubilated by Boerge- | 30 | |
mester "Dyk" ffogg of Isoles, now Eisold, looking most plussed | 31 | |
with (exhib 39) a clout capped sunbubble anaccanponied from | 32 | |
his bequined torse. Up. | 33 | |
Blanchardstown mewspeppers pleads coppyl. Gracest good- | 34 | |
ness, heave mensy upponnus! Grand old Manbutton, give your | 35 | |
bowlers a rest! | 36 |
Text FW 606
606 | ||
---|---|---|
water, perpetually chaste, so that, well understanding, she should | 1 | |
fill to midheight his tubbathaltar, which hanbathtub, most blessed | 2 | |
Kevin, ninthly enthroned, in the concentric centre of the trans- | 3 | |
lated water, whereamid, when violet vesper vailed, Saint Kevin, | 4 | |
Hydrophilos, having girded his sable cappa magna as high as to | 5 | |
his cherubical loins, at solemn compline sat in his sate of wis- | 6 | |
dom, that handbathtub, whereverafter, recreated doctor insularis | 7 | |
of the universal church, keeper of the door of meditation, memory | 8 | |
extempore proposing and intellect formally considering, recluse, | 9 | |
he meditated continuously with seraphic ardour the primal sacra- | 10 | |
ment of baptism or the regeneration of all man by affusion of | 11 | |
water. Yee. | 12 | |
Bisships, bevel to rock's rite! Sarver buoy, extinguish! Nuota- | 13 | |
bene. The rare view from the three Benns under the bald heaven | 14 | |
is on the other end, askan your blixom on dimmen and blastun, | 15 | |
something to right hume about. They were erected in a purvious | 16 | |
century, as a hen fine coops and, if you know your Bristol and | 17 | |
have trudged the trolly ways and elventurns of that old cobbold | 18 | |
city, you will sortofficially scribble a mental Peny-Knox-Gore. | 19 | |
Whether they were franklings by name also has not been fully | 20 | |
probed. Their design is a whosold word and the charming de- | 21 | |
tails of light in dark are freshed from the feminiairity which | 22 | |
breathes content. O ferax cupla! Ah, fairypair! The first exploder | 23 | |
to make his ablations in these parks was indeed that lucky mortal | 24 | |
which the monster trial showed on its first day out. What will | 25 | |
not arky paper, anticidingly inked with penmark, push, per sample | 26 | |
prof, kuvertly falted, when style, stink and stigmataphoron are | 27 | |
of one sum in the same person? He comes out of the soil very | 28 | |
well after all just where Old Toffler is to come shuffling along- | 29 | |
soons Panniquanne starts showing of her peequuliar talonts. | 30 | |
Awaywrong wandler surking to a rightrare rute for his plain | 31 | |
utterrock sukes, appelled to by her fancy claddaghs. You plied | 32 | |
that pokar, gamesy, swell as aye did, while there were flickars | 33 | |
to the flores. He may be humpy, nay, he may be dumpy but there | 34 | |
is always something racey about, say, a sailor on a horse. As soon | 35 | |
as we sale him geen we gates a sprise! He brings up tofatufa and | 36 |
Text FW 605
605 | ||
---|---|---|
fond of stones, friend of gnewgnawns bones and leaving all the | 1 | |
messy messy to look after our douche douche, the miracles, | 2 | |
death and life are these. | 3 | |
Yad. Procreated on the ultimate ysland of Yreland in the en- | 4 | |
cyclical yrish archipelago, come their feast of precreated holy | 5 | |
whiteclad angels, whomamong the christener of his, voluntarily | 6 | |
poor Kevin, having been graunted the praviloge of a priest's | 7 | |
postcreated portable altare cum balneo, when espousing the one | 8 | |
true cross, invented and exalted, in celibate matrimony at matin | 9 | |
chime arose and westfrom went and came in alb of cloth of gold | 10 | |
to our own midmost Glendalough-le-vert by archangelical guid- | 11 | |
ance where amiddle of meeting waters of river Yssia and Essia | 12 | |
river on this one of eithers lone navigable lake piously Kevin, | 13 | |
lawding the triune trishagion, amidships of his conducible altar | 14 | |
super bath, rafted centripetally, diaconal servent of orders hiber- | 15 | |
nian, midway across the subject lake surface to its supreem epi- | 16 | |
centric lake Ysle, whereof its lake is the ventrifugal principality, | 17 | |
whereon by prime, powerful in knowledge, Kevin came to where | 18 | |
its centre is among the circumfluent watercourses of Yshgafiena | 19 | |
and Yshgafiuna, an enysled lakelet yslanding a lacustrine yslet, | 20 | |
whereupon with beached raft subdiaconal bath propter altar, | 21 | |
with oil extremely anointed, accompanied by prayer, holy Kevin | 22 | |
bided till the third morn hour but to build a rubric penitential | 23 | |
honeybeehivehut in whose enclosure to live in fortitude, acolyte | 24 | |
of cardinal virtues, whereof the arenary floor, most holy Kevin | 25 | |
excavated as deep as to the depth of a seventh part of one full | 26 | |
fathom, which excavated, venerable Kevin, anchorite, taking | 27 | |
counsel, proceded towards the lakeside of the ysletshore whereat | 28 | |
seven several times he, eastward genuflecting, in entire ubidience | 29 | |
at sextnoon collected gregorian water sevenfold and with am- | 30 | |
brosian eucharistic joy of heart as many times receded, carrying | 31 | |
that privileged altar unacumque bath, which severally seven times | 32 | |
into the cavity excavated, a lector of water levels, most venerable | 33 | |
Kevin, then effused thereby letting there be water where was there- | 34 | |
tofore dry land, by him so concreated, who now, confirmed a strong | 35 | |
and perfect christian, blessed Kevin, exorcised his holy sister | 36 |
Text FW 604
604 | ||
---|---|---|
peechy. Say he that saw him that saw! Man shall sharp run | 1 | |
do a get him. Ask no more, Jerry mine, Roga's voice! No | 2 | |
pice soorkabatcha. The bog which puckerooed the posy. The | 3 | |
vinebranch of Heremonheber on Bregia's plane where Teffia lies | 4 | |
is leaved invert and fructed proper but the cublic hatches endnot | 5 | |
open yet for hourly rincers' mess. Read Higgins, Cairns and Egen. | 6 | |
Malthus is yet lukked in close. Withun. How swathed there- | 7 | |
answer alcove makes theirinn! Besoakers loiter on. And primi- | 8 | |
libatory solicates of limon sodias will be absorbable. It is | 9 | |
not even yet the engine of the load with haled morries full of | 10 | |
crates, you mattinmummur, for dombell dumbs? Sure and 'tis | 11 | |
not then. The greek Sideral Reulthway, as it havvents, will soon | 12 | |
be starting a smooth with its first single hastencraft. Danny buz- | 13 | |
zers instead of the vialact coloured milk train on the fartykket | 14 | |
plan run with its endless gallaxion of rotatorattlers and the smool- | 15 | |
troon our elderens rememberem as the scream of the service, | 16 | |
Strubry Bess. Also the waggonwobblers are still yet everdue to | 17 | |
precipitate after night's combustion. Aspect, Shamus Rogua or! | 18 | |
Taceate and! Hagiographice canat Ecclesia. Which aubrey our | 19 | |
first shall show. Inattendance who is who is will play that's what's | 20 | |
that to what's that, what. | 21 | |
Oyes! Oyeses! Oyesesyeses! The primace of the Gaulls, pro- | 22 | |
tonotorious, I yam as I yam, mitrogenerand in the free state on | 23 | |
the air, is now aboil to blow a Gael warning. Inoperation Eyr- | 24 | |
lands Eyot, Meganesia, Habitant and the onebut thousand insels, | 25 | |
Western and Osthern Approaches. | 26 | |
Of Kevin, of increate God the servant, of the Lord Creator a | 27 | |
filial fearer, who, given to the growing grass, took to the tall tim- | 28 | |
ber, slippery dick the springy heeler, as we have seen, so we | 29 | |
have heard, what we have received, that we have transmitted, | 30 | |
thus we shall hope, this we shall pray till, in the search for | 31 | |
love of knowledge through the comprehension of the unity in | 32 | |
altruism through stupefaction, it may again how it may again, | 33 | |
shearing aside the four wethers and passing over the dainty daily | 34 | |
dairy and dropping by the way the lapful of live coals and | 35 | |
smoothing out Nelly Nettle and her lad of mettle, full of stings, | 36 |
Text FW 603
603 | ||
---|---|---|
he'd lust in Wooming but with that smeoil like a grace of backon- | 1 | |
ing over his egglips of the sunsoonshine. Here's heering you in | 2 | |
a guessmasque, latterman! And such an improofment! As royt | 3 | |
as the mail and as fat as a fuddle! Schoen! Shoan! Shoon the | 4 | |
Puzt! A penny for your thought abouts! Tay, tibby, tanny, | 5 | |
tummy, tasty, tosty, tay. Batch is for Baker who baxters our | 6 | |
bread. O, what an ovenly odour! Butter butter! Bring us this | 7 | |
days our maily bag! But receive me, my frensheets, from the | 8 | |
emerald dark winterlong! For diss is the doss for Eilder Downes | 9 | |
and dass is it duss, as singen sengers, what the hardworking | 10 | |
straightwalking stoutstamping securelysealing officials who trow | 11 | |
to form our G.M.P.'s pass muster generally shay for shee and | 12 | |
sloo for slee when butting their headd to the pillow for a night- | 13 | |
shared nakeshift with the alter girl they tuck in for sweepsake. | 14 | |
Dutiful wealker for his hydes of march. Haves you the time. | 15 | |
Hans ahike? Heard you the crime, senny boy? The man was | 16 | |
giddy on letties on the dewry of the duary, be pursueded, | 17 | |
whethered with entrenous, midgreys, dagos, teatimes, shadows, | 18 | |
nocturnes or samoans, if wellstocked fillerouters plushfeverfraus | 19 | |
with dopy chonks, and this, that and the other pigskin or muffle | 20 | |
kinkles, taking a pipe course or doing an anguish, seen to his | 21 | |
fleece in after his foull, when Dr Chart of Greet Chorsles street | 22 | |
he changed his backbone at a citting. He had not the declaina- | 23 | |
tion, as what with the foos as whet with the fays, but so far as | 24 | |
hanging a goobes on the precedings, wherethen the lag allows, it | 25 | |
mights be anything after darks. Which the deers alones they sees | 26 | |
and the darkies they is snuffing of the wind up. Debbling. | 27 | |
Greanteavvents! Hyacinssies with heliotrollops! Not once | 28 | |
fullvixen freakings and but dubbledecoys! It is a lable iction on | 29 | |
the porte of the cuthulic church and summum most atole for it. | 30 | |
Where is that blinketey blanketer, that quound of a pealer, the | 31 | |
sunt of a hunt whant foxes good men! Where or he, our loved | 32 | |
among many? | 33 | |
But what does Coemghem, the fostard? Tyro a tora. The | 34 | |
novened iconostase of his blueygreyned vitroils but begins | 35 | |
in feint to light his legend. Let Phosphoron proclaim! Peechy | 36 |
Text FW 601
601 | ||
---|---|---|
is sure he means bisnisgels to empalmover. A naked yogpriest, | 1 | |
clothed of sundust, his oakey doaked with frondest leoves, offrand | 2 | |
to the ewon of her owen. Tasyam kuru salilakriyamu! Pfaf! | 3 | |
Bring about it to be brought about and it will be, loke, our lake | 4 | |
lemanted, that greyt lack, the citye of Is is issuant (atlanst!), urban | 5 | |
and orbal, through seep froms umber under wasseres of Erie. | 6 | |
Lough! | 7 | |
Hwo! Hwy, dairmaidens? Asthoreths, assay! Earthsigh to is | 8 | |
heavened. | 9 | |
Hillsengals, the daughters of the cliffs, responsen. Longsome | 10 | |
the samphire coast. From thee to thee, thoo art it thoo, that | 11 | |
thouest there. The like the near, the liker nearer. O sosay! A | 12 | |
family, a band, a school, a clanagirls. Fiftines andbut fortines by | 13 | |
novanas andor vantads by octettes ayand decadendecads by a | 14 | |
lunary with last a lone. Whose every has herdifferent from the | 15 | |
similies with her site. Sicut campanulae petalliferentes they coroll | 16 | |
in caroll round Botany Bay. A dweam of dose innocent dirly | 17 | |
dirls. Keavn! Keavn! And they all setton voicies about singsing | 18 | |
music was Keavn! He. Only he. Ittle he. Ah! The whole | 19 | |
clangalied. Oh! | 20 | |
S. Wilhelmina's, S. Gardenia's, S. Phibia's, S. Veslandrua's, | 21 | |
S. Clarinda's, S. Immecula's, S. Dolores Delphin's, S. Perlan- | 22 | |
throa's, S. Errands Gay's, S. Eddaminiva's, S. Rhodamena's, S. | 23 | |
Ruadagara's, S. Drimicumtra's, S. Una Vestity's, S. Mintargisia's, | 24 | |
S. Misha-La-Valse's, S. Churstry's, S. Clouonaskieym's, S. Bella- | 25 | |
vistura's, S. Santamonta's, S. Ringsingsund's, S. Heddadin | 26 | |
Drade's, S. Glacianivia's, S. Waidafrira's, S. Thomassabbess's | 27 | |
and (trema! unloud!! pepet!!!) S. Loellisotoelles! | 28 | |
Prayfulness! Prayfulness! | 29 | |
Euh! Thaet is seu whaet shaell one naeme it! | 30 | |
The meidinogues have tingued togethering. Ascend out of | 31 | |
your bed, cavern of a trunk, and shrine! Kathlins is kitchin. | 32 | |
Soros cast, ma brone! You must exterra acquarate to interirigate | 33 | |
all the arkypelicans. The austrologer Wallaby by Tolan, who | 34 | |
farshook our showrs from Newer Aland, has signed the you and | 35 | |
the now our mandate. Milenesia waits. Be smark. | 36 |
Text FW 600
600 | ||
---|---|---|
cannibal king to the property horse, being, slumply and slopely, to | 1 | |
remind us how, in this drury world of ours, Father Times and | 2 | |
Mother Spacies boil their kettle with their crutch. Which every | 3 | |
lad and lass in the lane knows. Hence. | 4 | |
Polycarp pool, the pool of Innalavia, Saras the saft as, of | 5 | |
meadewy marge, atween Deltas Piscium and Sagittariastrion, | 6 | |
whereinn once we lave 'tis alve and vale, minnyhahing here from | 7 | |
hiarwather, a poddlebridges in a passabed, the river of lives, the | 8 | |
regenerations of the incarnations of the emanations of the appa- | 9 | |
rentations of Funn and Nin in Cleethabala, the kongdomain of | 10 | |
the Alieni, an accorsaired race, infester of Libnud Ocean, Moyla- | 11 | |
more, let it be! Where Allbroggt Neandser tracking Viggynette | 12 | |
Neeinsee gladsighted her Linfian Fall and a teamdiggingharrow | 13 | |
turned the first sod. Sluce! Caughterect! Goodspeed the blow! | 14 | |
(Incidentally 'tis believed that his harpened before Gage's Fane | 15 | |
for it has to be over this booty spotch, though some hours to | 16 | |
the wester, that ex-Colonel House's preterpost heiress is to re- | 17 | |
turn unto the outstretcheds of Dweyr O'Michael's loinsprung | 18 | |
the blunterbusted pikehead which his had hewn in hers, pro- | 19 | |
longed laughter words). There an alomdree begins to green, | 20 | |
soreen seen for loveseat, as we know that should she, for by | 21 | |
essentience his law, so it make all. It is scainted to Vitalba. And | 22 | |
her little white bloomkins, twittersky trimmed, are hobdoblins' | 23 | |
hankypanks. Saxenslyke our anscessers thought so darely on | 24 | |
now they're going soever to Anglesen, free of juties, dyrt chapes. | 25 | |
There too a slab slobs, immermemorial, the only in all swamp. | 26 | |
But so bare, so boulder, brag sagging such a brr bll bmm show | 27 | |
that, of Barindens, the white alfred, it owed to have at leased | 28 | |
some butchup's upperon. Homos Circas Elochlannensis! His | 29 | |
showplace at Leeambye. Old Wommany Wyes. Pfif! But, while | 30 | |
gleam with gloom swan here and there, this shame rock and that | 31 | |
whispy planter tell Paudheen Steel-the-Poghue and his perty | 32 | |
Molly Vardant, in goodbroomirish, arrah, this place is a proper | 33 | |
and his feist a ferial for curdnal communial, so be who would | 34 | |
celibrate the holy mystery upon or that the pirigrim from Mainy- | 35 | |
lands beatend, the calmleaved hutcaged by that look whose glaum | 36 |
Text FW 599
599 | ||
---|---|---|
cognance and their ilks and their orts and their everythings that | 1 | |
is be will was theirs. | 2 | |
Much obliged. Time-o'-Thay! But wherth, O clerk? | 3 | |
Whithr a clonk? Vartman! See you not soo the pfath they | 4 | |
pfunded, oura vatars that arred in Himmal, harruad bathar na- | 5 | |
mas, the gow, the stiar, the tigara, the liofant, when even thurst | 6 | |
was athar vetals, mid trefoils slipped the sable rampant, hoof, | 7 | |
hoof, hoof, hoof, padapodopudupedding on fattafottafutt. Ere | 8 | |
we are! Signifying, if tungs may tolkan, that, primeval condi- | 9 | |
tions having gradually receded but nevertheless the emplacement | 10 | |
of solid and fluid having to a great extent persisted through | 11 | |
intermittences of sullemn fulminance, sollemn nuptialism, sallemn | 12 | |
sepulture and providential divining, making possible and even; | 13 | |
inevitable, after his a time has a tense haves and havenots hesitency, | 14 | |
at the place and period under consideration a socially organic | 15 | |
entity of a millenary military maritory monetary morphological | 16 | |
circumformation in a more- or less settled state of equonomic | 17 | |
ecolube equalobe equilab equilibbrium. Gam on, Gearge! Nomo- | 18 | |
morphemy for me! Lessnatbe angardsmanlake! You jast gat a | 19 | |
tache of army on the stumuk. To the Angar at Anker. Aecquo- | 20 | |
tincts. Seeworthy. Lots thankyouful, polite pointsins! There's | 21 | |
a tavarn in the tarn. | 22 | |
Tip. Take Tamotimo's topical. Tip. Browne yet Noland. Tip. | 23 | |
Advert. | 24 | |
Where. Cumulonubulocirrhonimbant heaven electing, the dart | 25 | |
of desire has gored the heart of secret waters and the poplarest | 26 | |
wood in the entire district is being grown at present, eminently | 27 | |
adapted for the requirements of pacnincstricken humanity and, | 28 | |
between all the goings up and the whole of the comings down and | 29 | |
the fog of the cloud in which we toil and the cloud of the fog | 30 | |
under which we labour, bomb the thing's to be domb about it so | 31 | |
that, beyond indicating the locality, it is felt that one cannot with | 32 | |
advantage add a very great deal to the aforegoing by what, such as | 33 | |
it is to be, follows, just mentioning however that the old man of | 34 | |
the sea and the old woman in the sky if they don't say nothings | 35 | |
about it they don't tell us lie, the gist of the pantomime, from | 36 |