The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 13, No. 365, April 11, 1829 by Various
page 45 of 55 (81%)
page 45 of 55 (81%)
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Forty-seven! Oh, far too thrifty--
Thank'ee, Ma'am--two places--fifty! Must it go? oh, surely no! Only eye me, then deny me. When I bow and when I wriggle, With a simper and a giggle, Ears regaling, bidders nailing, Ladies utter in a flutter-- "Mister Smatter, how you chatter-- Dear, how clever! well, I never Heard so eloquent a man!" Tongue of Mentor, lungs of Stentor, Hermes, thou hast made mine own. Cox and Robins own, with sobbings, I'm the winner; Dyke and Skinner Never caught so glib a tone. Dull and misty, Squibb and Christie, When I mount look pale and wan-- Going, going, going--gone! _New Monthly Magazine_. * * * * * SPIRIT OF DISCOVERY. * * * * * |
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