The Humorous Poetry of the English Language: From Chaucer to SaxeMason Bros., 1856 - 689 strán (strany) |
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Strana 22
... thou pay'st for buzzing round the bowl ; Lost to the world , thou busy sweet - lipped soulThus Death , as well as Pleasure , dwells with Punch . Now let me take thee out , and moralize— Thus 22 MISCELLANEOUS .
... thou pay'st for buzzing round the bowl ; Lost to the world , thou busy sweet - lipped soulThus Death , as well as Pleasure , dwells with Punch . Now let me take thee out , and moralize— Thus 22 MISCELLANEOUS .
Strana 21
... thou art to me my lives light , And saviour , as downe in this world here , Out of this towne helpe me by your might , Sith that you will not be my treasure , For I am slave as nere as any frere , But I pray unto your curtesie , Be ...
... thou art to me my lives light , And saviour , as downe in this world here , Out of this towne helpe me by your might , Sith that you will not be my treasure , For I am slave as nere as any frere , But I pray unto your curtesie , Be ...
Strana 22
... thou pay'st for buzzing round the bowl ; Lost to the world , thou busy sweet - lipped soul- Thus Death , as well as Pleasure , dwells with Punch . Now let me take thee out , and moralize- Thus 22 MISCELLANEOUS .
... thou pay'st for buzzing round the bowl ; Lost to the world , thou busy sweet - lipped soul- Thus Death , as well as Pleasure , dwells with Punch . Now let me take thee out , and moralize- Thus 22 MISCELLANEOUS .
Strana 23
... thou rubbest thy two hands Much as to say , " I'm glad I'm here again . " And well mayest thou rejoice - ' tis very plain , That near wert thou to Death's unsocial lands . And now thou rollest on thy back about , Happy to find thyself ...
... thou rubbest thy two hands Much as to say , " I'm glad I'm here again . " And well mayest thou rejoice - ' tis very plain , That near wert thou to Death's unsocial lands . And now thou rollest on thy back about , Happy to find thyself ...
Strana 25
... us , Wi ' pitying moan ; But thee - thou hell o ' a ' diseases , Aye mocks our groan ! Adown my beard the slavers trickle ! I kick the wee stools o'er the mickle , As round the fire the giglets keckle , To see 2 MISCELLANEOUS . 25.
... us , Wi ' pitying moan ; But thee - thou hell o ' a ' diseases , Aye mocks our groan ! Adown my beard the slavers trickle ! I kick the wee stools o'er the mickle , As round the fire the giglets keckle , To see 2 MISCELLANEOUS . 25.
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
The Humorous Poetry of the English Language, from Chaucer to Saxe James Parton Úplné zobrazenie - 1884 |
The Humorous Poetry of the English Language, from Chaucer to Saxe James Parton Úplné zobrazenie - 1884 |
The Humorous Poetry of the English Language: From Chaucer to Saxe James Parton Úplné zobrazenie - 1863 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
BARHAM Beignet BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE Blogg boys Brentford charms church cried DEAN SWIFT dear delight devil dish divine dost e'er EPIGRAMS eyes face fair fancy fear give grace hair hand happy hath head hear heart heaven humorous Ingoldsby Legends JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL JAMES TAYLOR Jones kind king kiss lady legs Lille long-tail'd coat look Lord LOWELL MASON maid majesty MATTHEW PRIOR mind morning Muse N. P. WILLIS ne'er never night niversity nose numbers o'er once PETER PINDAR PINDAR poem poet poor pound pray Prince PUNCH quoth ROBERT SOUTHEY rose round Saint scarce sigh sing sinners smile song soul swear sweet tell thee There's thet thing THOMAS HOOD THOMAS MOORE thou thought took town turn'd verse Whitbread wife young Zounds