Fly Leaves by Charles Stuart Calverley
page 22 of 78 (28%)
page 22 of 78 (28%)
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Never, somehow, could I seem to cotton
To another as I did to you! WANDERERS. As o'er the hill we roam'd at will, My dog and I together, We mark'd a chaise, by two bright bays Slow-moved along the heather: Two bays arch neck'd, with tails erect And gold upon their blinkers; And by their side an ass I spied; It was a travelling tinker's. The chaise went by, nor aught cared I; Such things are not in my way: I turn'd me to the tinker, who Was loafing down a by-way: I ask'd him where he lived--a stare Was all I got in answer, As on he trudged: I rightly judged The stare said, "Where I can, sir." I ask'd him if he'd take a whiff |
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