Poems humorous and philosophical, by Outis, with which are included Rhymes in the west of England dialect, by Agrikler, Выпуск 823 |
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Стр. 19
... rest of the quaint old pews , where one could sit or lie , Or wake or sleep , unseen by all , except by the parson's eye ? And in front of each pew the owner's name , was painted or graven in brass : And where are the quaint old books ...
... rest of the quaint old pews , where one could sit or lie , Or wake or sleep , unseen by all , except by the parson's eye ? And in front of each pew the owner's name , was painted or graven in brass : And where are the quaint old books ...
Стр. 20
... years and ten . O parson , young , or middle aged — if a name like his you prize- He has earned his rest , by doing his best - go thou and do likewise . A SPIN ON MENDIP . A dreary spot are the 20 Poems by " Outis . "
... years and ten . O parson , young , or middle aged — if a name like his you prize- He has earned his rest , by doing his best - go thou and do likewise . A SPIN ON MENDIP . A dreary spot are the 20 Poems by " Outis . "
Стр. 30
... rest . In playground , or in school , he was at once The ruthless bully , or the peerless dunce . The weight which , in the first for worth would pass , Sunk him to hopeless zero in the class ; The apple ne'er had fallen to his share ...
... rest . In playground , or in school , he was at once The ruthless bully , or the peerless dunce . The weight which , in the first for worth would pass , Sunk him to hopeless zero in the class ; The apple ne'er had fallen to his share ...
Стр. 37
... rest Of his class , when he snugly had feathered his nest , And they long kept an inn , somewhere down in the West , Which bore for its sign , the squire's arms and his crest . The latter appeared like a queer looking fowl , With the ...
... rest Of his class , when he snugly had feathered his nest , And they long kept an inn , somewhere down in the West , Which bore for its sign , the squire's arms and his crest . The latter appeared like a queer looking fowl , With the ...
Стр. 49
... rest were in a titter ; Cousin Gerty was quite envious - I trembled at the knees ; How inquisitive you are ! Yes , it was your grandpapa— And is it any wonder he's so fond of green peas ? I WISH FORTUNE TELLING . A GRANDMOTHER'S STORY ...
... rest were in a titter ; Cousin Gerty was quite envious - I trembled at the knees ; How inquisitive you are ! Yes , it was your grandpapa— And is it any wonder he's so fond of green peas ? I WISH FORTUNE TELLING . A GRANDMOTHER'S STORY ...
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Poems Humorous and Philosophical, by Outis, with which are Included Rhymes ... Полный просмотр - 1875 |
Poems Humorous and Philosophical, by Outis, with Which Are Included Rhymes ... Joseph Edwards (Versifier ) Недоступно для просмотра - 2015 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
aal tha aater afor agian Agrikler allus athout awver beant becaas bezide bitter beer breng Brown the Sweep buay caal com'd coodent coorse daay deddent divil doant dree drenk droo evry fiace fiather girt heerd hoss jackass keer knaw Lindley Murray Luk ahead maaid Measter mebby miade miake miakin mians mooast moor MORRUL never niame noo doubt nothin on't onless ooak ould owld paaint perty piaper picters pipple plaze pliace reather rhyme shour shud siame spoase stawry tha rest tha siame tha waay tha wordle thair thaw thay thay'd thay'll thease theng thenk ther ther's thic Tiake et yazy Twas twer varmer vawks vind volks vor tha vound vrom vust waay werdn't wher whoam wi tha yarm yead yent you'm zaay zee tha zeed zeem zome zometimes zort zuch zummut
Популярные отрывки
Стр. 65 - OLD King Cole was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he; He called for his pipe, and he called for his bowl, And he called for his fiddlers three.
Стр. 56 - He easily shirks the burden, and sings to his empty purse: 'To you my purse, and to none other wight, Complain I, for ye be my lady dear; I am sorry now that ye be so light, For certes ye now make me heavy cheer: Me were as lief be laid upon a bier, For which unto your mercy thus I cry, Be heavy again, or elles must I die. Now vouchsafen this day ere it be night That I of you the blissful sound may hear, Or see your colour like the sunne bright, That of yellowness ne had never peer; Ye be my life,...
Стр. 56 - TO HIS EMPTY PURSE. TO you my purse, and to none other wight, Complain I, for ye be my lady dear...
Стр. 23 - Ulysses ! think not death a theme Of consolation ; I had rather live The servile hind for hire, and eat the bread Of some man scantily himself sustain'd, Than sovereign empire hold o'er all the shades.
Стр. 10 - Consarn thy yead," my fiather hollered out. (Aalthaw wi passion a wer fit ta bust, One theng I'll zaay, my fiather never cuss'd.)
Стр. 9 - And wesh un down wi' bout dree quarts o zlap. Wi' bulgin cheeak, 'ad turn the vittles roun', While hes gurt jaa kept moavin up and down. A peck o...
Стр. 9 - Ben went, and zoon com'd back — a diddent lag, But aal a brought in wer — tha empty bag. "Now, Ben — whar es tha saalt?
Стр. ix - A verb does not necessarily agree with its nominative in number and person, and as a proof of this, Agrikler gives an amended conjugation of the verb to be : — INDICATIVE MOOD.