621 | ||
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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 |
Text FW 623
623 | ||
---|---|---|
loosed in her reflexes, she seem she seen Ericoricori coricome | 1 | |
huntsome with his three poach dogs aleashing him. But you came | 2 | |
safe through. Enough of that homer corner! And old mutther- | 3 | |
goosip! We might call on the Old Lord, what do you say? There's | 4 | |
something tells me. He is a fine sport. Like the score and a moighty | 5 | |
went before him. And a proper old promnentory. His door | 6 | |
always open. For a newera's day. Much as your own is. You | 7 | |
invoiced him last Eatster so he ought to give us hockockles and | 8 | |
everything. Remember to take off your white hat, ech? When | 9 | |
we come in the presence. And say hoothoothoo, ithmuthisthy! | 10 | |
His is house of laws. And I'll drop my graciast kertssey too. If | 11 | |
the Ming Tung no go bo to me homage me hamage kow bow | 12 | |
tow to the Mong Tang. Ceremonialness to stand lowest place | 13 | |
be! Saying: What'll you take to link to light a pike on porpoise, | 14 | |
plaise? He might knight you an Armor elsor daub you the first | 15 | |
cheap magyerstrape. Remember Bomthomanew vim vam vom | 16 | |
Hungerig. Hoteform, chain and epolettes, botherbumbose. And | 17 | |
I'll be your aural eyeness. But we vain. Plain fancies. It's in the | 18 | |
castles air. My currant bread's full of sillymottocraft. Aloof is | 19 | |
anoof. We can take or leave. He's reading his ruffs. You'll know | 20 | |
our way from there surely. Flura's way. Where once we led so | 21 | |
many car couples have follied since. Clatchka! Giving Shaugh- | 22 | |
nessy's mare the hillymount of her life. With her strulldeburg- | 23 | |
ghers! Hnmn hnmn! The rollcky road adondering. We can sit | 24 | |
us down on the heathery benn, me on you, in quolm uncon- | 25 | |
sciounce. To scand the arising. Out from Drumleek. It was there | 26 | |
Evora told me I had best. If I ever. When the moon of mourning | 27 | |
is set and gone. Over Glinaduna. Lonu nula. Ourselves, oursouls | 28 | |
alone. At the site of salvocean. And watch would the letter you're | 29 | |
wanting be coming may be. And cast ashore. That I prays for | 30 | |
be mains of me draims. Scratching it and patching at with a | 31 | |
prompt from a primer. And what scrips of nutsnolleges I pecked | 32 | |
up me meself. Every letter is a hard but yours sure is the hardest | 33 | |
crux ever. Hack an axe, hook an oxe, hath an an, heth hith ences. | 34 | |
But once done, dealt and delivered, tattat, you're on the map. | 35 | |
Rased on traumscrapt from Maston, Boss. After rounding his | 36 |
Text FW 624
624 | ||
---|---|---|
world of ancient days. Carried in a caddy or screwed and corked. | 1 | |
On his mugisstosst surface. With a bob, bob, bottledby. Blob. | 2 | |
When the waves give up yours the soil may for me. Sometime | 3 | |
then, somewhere there, I wrote me hopes and buried the page | 4 | |
when I heard Thy voice, ruddery dunner, so loud that none but, | 5 | |
and left it to lie till a kissmiss coming. So content me now. Lss. | 6 | |
Unbuild and be buildn our bankaloan cottage there and we'll | 7 | |
cohabit respectable. The Gowans, ser, for Medem, me. With | 8 | |
acute bubel runtoer for to pippup and gopeep where the sterres | 9 | |
be. Just to see would we hear how Jove and the peers talk. Amid | 10 | |
the soleness. Tilltop, bigmaster! Scale the summit! You're not | 11 | |
so giddy any more. All your graundplotting and the little it | 12 | |
brought! Humps, when you hised us and dumps, when you | 13 | |
doused us! But sarra one of me cares a brambling ram, pomp | 14 | |
porteryark! On limpidy marge I've made me hoom. Park and a | 15 | |
pub for me. Only don't start your stunts of Donachie's yeards | 16 | |
agoad again. I could guessp to her name who tuckt you that one, tuf- | 17 | |
nut! Bold bet backwords. For the loves of sinfintins! Before the | 18 | |
naked universe. And the bailby pleasemarm rincing his eye! One | 19 | |
of these fine days, lewdy culler, you must redoform again. | 20 | |
Blessed shield Martin! Softly so. I am so exquisitely pleased about | 21 | |
the loveleavest dress I have. You will always call me Leafiest, | 22 | |
won't you, dowling? Wordherfhull Ohldhbhoy! And you won't | 23 | |
urbjunk to me parafume, oiled of kolooney, with a spot of mara- | 24 | |
shy. Sm! It's Alpine Smile from Yesthers late Yhesters. I'm in | 25 | |
everywince nasturtls. Even in Houlth's nose. Medeurscodeignus! | 26 | |
Astale of astoun. Grand owld marauder! If I knew who you are! | 27 | |
When that hark from the air said it was Captain Finsen makes cum- | 28 | |
hulments and was mayit pressing for his suit I said are you there | 29 | |
here's nobody here only me. But I near fell off the pile of samples. | 30 | |
As if your tinger winged ting to me hear. Is that right what | 31 | |
your brothermilk in Bray bes telling the district you were bragged | 32 | |
up by Brostal because your parents would be always tumbling | 33 | |
into his foulplace and losing her pentacosts after drinking their | 34 | |
pledges? Howsomendeavour, you done me fine! The only man | 35 | |
was ever known could eat the crushts of lobsters. Our native | 36 |
Text FW 625
625 | ||
---|---|---|
night when you twicetook me for some Marienne Sherry and | 1 | |
then your Jermyn cousin who signs hers with exes and the beard- | 2 | |
wig I found in your Clarksome bag. Pharaops you'll play you're | 3 | |
the king of Aeships. You certainly make the most royal of noises. | 4 | |
I will tell you all sorts of makeup things, strangerous. And show | 5 | |
you to every simple storyplace we pass. Cadmillersfolly, Bellevenue, | 6 | |
Wellcrom, Quid Superabit, villities valleties. Change the plates | 7 | |
for the next course of murphies! Spendlove's still there and the | 8 | |
canon going strong and so is Claffey's habits endurtaking and | 9 | |
our parish pomp's a great warrent. But you'll have to ask that | 10 | |
same four that named them is always snugging in your bar- | 11 | |
salooner, saying they're the best relicts of Conal O'Daniel and | 12 | |
writing Finglas since the Flood. That'll be some kingly work in pro- | 13 | |
gress. But it's by this route he'll come some morrow. And I | 14 | |
can signal you all flint and fern are rasstling as we go by. And | 15 | |
you'll sing thumb a bit and then wise your selmon on it. It is all | 16 | |
so often and still the same to me. Snf? Only turf, wick dear! Clane | 17 | |
turf. You've never forgodden batt on tarf, have you, at broin | 18 | |
burroow, what? Mch? Why, them's the muchrooms, come up | 19 | |
during the night. Look, agres of roofs in parshes. Dom on dam, | 20 | |
dim in dym. And a capital part for olympics to ply at. Steadyon, | 21 | |
Cooloosus! Mind your stride or you'll knock. While I'm dodging | 22 | |
the dustbins. Look what I found! A lintil pea. And look at here! | 23 | |
This cara weeseed. Pretty mites, my sweetthings, was they poor- | 24 | |
loves abandoned by wholawidey world? Neighboulotts for new- | 25 | |
town. The Eblanamagna you behazyheld loomening up out of the | 26 | |
dumblynass. But the still sama sitta. I've lapped so long. As you | 27 | |
said. It fair takes. If I lose my breath for a minute or two don't | 28 | |
speak, remember! Once it happened, so it may again. Why I'm | 29 | |
all these years within years in soffran, allbeleaved. To hide away | 30 | |
the tear, the parted. It's thinking of all. The brave that gave their. | 31 | |
The fair that wore. All them that's gunne. I'll begin again in a | 32 | |
jiffey. The nik of a nad. How glad you'll be I waked you! My! | 33 | |
How well you'll feel! For ever after. First we turn by the vagurin | 34 | |
here and then it's gooder. So side by side, turn agate, wedding- | 35 | |
town, laud men of Londub! I only hope whole the heavens sees | 36 |
Text FW 626
626 | ||
---|---|---|
us. For I feel I could near to faint away. Into the deeps. Anna- | 1 | |
mores leep. Let me lean, just a lea, if you le, bowldstrong big- | 2 | |
tider. Allgearls is wea. At times. So. While you're adamant evar. | 3 | |
Wrhps, that wind as if out of norewere! As on the night of the | 4 | |
Apophanypes. Jumpst shootst throbbst into me mouth like a | 5 | |
bogue and arrohs! Ludegude of the Lashlanns, how he whips | 6 | |
me cheeks! Sea, sea! Here, weir, reach, island, bridge. Where you | 7 | |
meet I. The day. Remember! Why there that moment and us | 8 | |
two only? I was but teen, a tiler's dot. The swankysuits was | 9 | |
boosting always, sure him, he was like to me fad. But the swag- | 10 | |
gerest swell off Shackvulle Strutt. And the fiercest freaky ever | 11 | |
followed a pining child round the sluppery table with a forkful | 12 | |
of fat. But a king of whistlers. Scieoula! When he'd prop me atlas | 13 | |
against his goose and light our two candles for our singers duohs | 14 | |
on the sewingmachine. I'm sure he squirted juice in his eyes to | 15 | |
make them flash for flightening me. Still and all he was awful | 16 | |
fond to me. Who'll search for Find Me Colours now on the hilly- | 17 | |
droops of Vikloefells? But I read in Tobecontinued's tale that while | 18 | |
blubles blows there'll still be sealskers. There'll be others but non | 19 | |
so for me. Yed he never knew we seen us before. Night after | 20 | |
night. So that I longed to go to. And still with all. One time you'd | 21 | |
stand fornenst me, fairly laughing, in your bark and tan billows of | 22 | |
branches for to fan me coolly. And I'd lie as quiet as a moss. And | 23 | |
one time you'd rush upon me, darkly roaring, like a great black | 24 | |
shadow with a sheeny stare to perce me rawly. And I'd frozen | 25 | |
up and pray for thawe. Three times in all. I was the pet of everyone | 26 | |
then. A princeable girl. And you were the pantymammy's Vulking | 27 | |
Corsergoth. The invision of Indelond. And, by Thorror, you | 28 | |
looked it! My lips went livid for from the joy of fear. Like almost | 29 | |
now. How? How you said how you'd give me the keys of me | 30 | |
heart. And we'd be married till delth to uspart. And though dev | 31 | |
do espart. O mine! Only, no, now it's me who's got to give. As | 32 | |
duv herself div. Inn this linn. And can it be it's nnow fforvell? | 33 | |
Illas! I wisht I had better glances to peer to you through this bay- | 34 | |
light's growing. But you're changing, acoolsha, you're changing | 35 | |
from me, I can feel. Or is it me is? I'm getting mixed. Brightening | 36 |
Text FW 627
627 | ||
---|---|---|
up and tightening down. Yes, you're changing, sonhusband, and | 1 | |
you're turning, I can feel you, for a daughterwife from the hills | 2 | |
again. Imlamaya. And she is coming. Swimming in my hindmoist. | 3 | |
Diveltaking on me tail. Just a whisk brisk sly spry spink spank | 4 | |
sprint of a thing theresomere, saultering. Saltarella come to her | 5 | |
own. I pity your oldself I was used to. Now a younger's there. | 6 | |
Try not to part! Be happy, dear ones! May I be wrong! For she'll | 7 | |
be sweet for you as I was sweet when I came down out of me | 8 | |
mother. My great blue bedroom, the air so quiet, scarce a cloud. | 9 | |
In peace and silence. I could have stayed up there for always only. | 10 | |
It's something fails us. First we feel. Then we fall. And let her rain | 11 | |
now if she likes. Gently or strongly as she likes. Anyway let her | 12 | |
rain for my time is come. I done me best when I was let. Think- | 13 | |
ing always if I go all goes. A hundred cares, a tithe of troubles and | 14 | |
is there one who understands me? One in a thousand of years of | 15 | |
the nights? All me life I have been lived among them but now | 16 | |
they are becoming lothed to me. And I am lothing their little | 17 | |
warm tricks. And lothing their mean cosy turns. And all the | 18 | |
greedy gushes out through their small souls. And all the lazy | 19 | |
leaks down over their brash bodies. How small it's all! And me | 20 | |
letting on to meself always. And lilting on all the time. I thought | 21 | |
you were all glittering with the noblest of carriage. You're only | 22 | |
a bumpkin. I thought you the great in all things, in guilt and in | 23 | |
glory. You're but a puny. Home! My people were not their sort | 24 | |
out beyond there so far as I can. For all the bold and bad and | 25 | |
bleary they are blamed, the seahags. No! Nor for all our wild | 26 | |
dances in all their wild din. I can seen meself among them, alla- | 27 | |
niuvia pulchrabelled. How she was handsome, the wild Amazia, | 28 | |
when she would seize to my other breast! And what is she weird, | 29 | |
haughty Niluna, that she will snatch from my ownest hair! For | 30 | |
tis they are the stormies. Ho hang! Hang ho! And the clash of | 31 | |
our cries till we spring to be free. Auravoles, they says, never heed | 32 | |
of your name! But I'm loothing them that's here and all I lothe. | 33 | |
Loonely in me loneness. For all their faults. I am passing out. O | 34 | |
bitter ending! I'll slip away before they're up. They'll never see. | 35 | |
Nor know. Nor miss me. And it's old and old it's sad and old it's | 36 |
Text FW 628
628 | ||
---|---|---|
sad and weary I go back to you, my cold father, my cold mad | 1 | |
father, my cold mad feary father, till the near sight of the mere | 2 | |
size of him, the moyles and moyles of it, moananoaning, makes me | 3 | |
seasilt saltsick and I rush, my only, into your arms. I see them | 4 | |
rising! Save me from those therrble prongs! Two more. Onetwo | 5 | |
moremens more. So. Avelaval. My leaves have drifted from me. | 6 | |
All. But one clings still. I'll bear it on me. To remind me of. Lff! | 7 | |
So soft this morning, ours. Yes. Carry me along, taddy, like you | 8 | |
done through the toy fair! If I seen him bearing down on me now | 9 | |
under whitespread wings like he'd come from Arkangels, I sink | 10 | |
I'd die down over his feet, humbly dumbly, only to washup. Yes, | 11 | |
tid. There's where. First. We pass through grass behush the bush | 12 | |
to. Whish! A gull. Gulls. Far calls. Coming, far! End here. Us | 13 | |
then. Finn, again! Take. Bussoftlhee, mememormee! Till thous- | 14 | |
endsthee. Lps. The keys to. Given! A way a lone a last a loved a | 15 | |
long the | 16 | |
PARIS, | ||
1922-1939. |