The British Poets, Volum 3Little, Brown & Company, 1866 |
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Side 8
... half an eye to him , you know you did , you dirty deceitful young drab . The last time as ever I see him , poor thing , was with my own blessed Motherly eyes , Sitting as good as gold in the gutter , a playing at making little dirt pies ...
... half an eye to him , you know you did , you dirty deceitful young drab . The last time as ever I see him , poor thing , was with my own blessed Motherly eyes , Sitting as good as gold in the gutter , a playing at making little dirt pies ...
Side 10
... half a voice , no more I shan't , for crying fresh herrings to - morrow . O Billy , your're bursting my heart in two , and my life won't be of no more vally , If I'm to see other folk's darlins , and none of mine , playing like angels ...
... half a voice , no more I shan't , for crying fresh herrings to - morrow . O Billy , your're bursting my heart in two , and my life won't be of no more vally , If I'm to see other folk's darlins , and none of mine , playing like angels ...
Side 17
... half an eye to him , you know you did , you dirty deceitful young drab . The last time as ever I see him , poor thing , was with my own blessed Motherly eyes , Sitting as good as gold in the gutter , a playing at making little dirt pies ...
... half an eye to him , you know you did , you dirty deceitful young drab . The last time as ever I see him , poor thing , was with my own blessed Motherly eyes , Sitting as good as gold in the gutter , a playing at making little dirt pies ...
Side 22
... half - way thou hadst proceeded , when Old Thames , through roof , not water - proof , Came , like " a tide in the affairs of men ; " * [ M . Brunel was the architect of the Tunnel under the Thames , at London . ] And with a mighty ...
... half - way thou hadst proceeded , when Old Thames , through roof , not water - proof , Came , like " a tide in the affairs of men ; " * [ M . Brunel was the architect of the Tunnel under the Thames , at London . ] And with a mighty ...
Side 26
... Half out she leans to watch a tumbling brat , Or yelping cur , run over by a dray ; But I'm in love - she never pities that ! Over the way ! I go to the same church a love - lost labour ; Haunt all her walks , and dodge her at the play ...
... Half out she leans to watch a tumbling brat , Or yelping cur , run over by a dray ; But I'm in love - she never pities that ! Over the way ! I go to the same church a love - lost labour ; Haunt all her walks , and dodge her at the play ...
Innhold
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
arms bear a gun bell Bill blow blue BOATMAN body-snatcher bone breath cold cried dance dead dear Death door drink ducks DUGGINS eyes fancy Farewell fate fear folks fond of skipping friends ghost give going to Bombay hair hand hang hard head hear heart horses Jack John Lady little boy live look Lord Macbeth meruit ferat Miss morning mother ne'er never night Nore nose Number o'er Oh Peace once ossifying Palmam qui meruit Perryan Peter Stone Phoebe Pompey poor Rag Fair Reynard round seemed Seven Dials sigh sleep Smithfield snatch Sogers song stairs staring sure sweet tall tell thee There's no Romance thing thou thought Trimmer Tunbridge turn Twas twelve Undying voice walk War Horse watch William dear wish yellow young Zounds
Populære avsnitt
Side 230 - He has no children. All my pretty ones? Did you say all? O hell-kite! All? What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop?
Side 29 - EVEN is come; and from the dark Park, hark, The signal of the setting sun — one gun ! And six is sounding from the chime, prime time To go and see the Drury-Lane Dane slain, — Or hear Othello's jealous doubt spout out, — Or Macbeth raving at that shade-made blade, [ Denying to his frantic clutch much touch; — Or else to see Ducrow with wide stride ride Four horses as no other man can span; Or in the small Olympic Pit, sit split Laughing at Listen, while you quiz his phiz.
Side 285 - No sun — no moon ! No morn — no noon — No dawn — no dusk — no proper time of day — No sky — no earthly view — No distance looking blue — No road — no street — no " t'other side the way " — No end to any Row — No indications where the Crescents go — . No top to any steeple — No recognitions of familiar people — No courtesies for showing 'em — No knowing 'em! No travelling at all — no locomotion, No inkling of the way — no notion —
Side 333 - Sir Astley has my heart. Don't go to weep upon my grave, And think that there I be ; They haven't left an atom there Of my anatomie.
Side 123 - NEVER go to France Unless you know the lingo, If you do, like me, You will repent by jingo. Staring like a fool, And silent as a mummy, There I stood alone, A nation with a dummy : II.
Side 332 - Bell's, In spirits and a phial. As for my feet, the little feet You used to call so pretty, There's one, I know, in Bedford Row, The t'other's in the City.
Side 151 - I'll pop it into you. Said Mr. Clay to Mr. Bray, Your threats I quite explode ; One who has been a volunteer Knows how to prime and load. And so I say to you unless Your passion quiet keeps, I, who have shot and hit bulls' eyes, May chance to hit a sheep's.
Side 30 - Sal, Who, hasting to her nightly jobs, robs fobs. Now thieves to enter for your cash, smash, crash, Past drowsy Charley, in a deep sleep, creep, But frightened by Policeman B 3, flee, And while they're going, whisper low, "No go!" Now puss, while folks are in their beds, treads leads, And sleepers waking grumble, " Drat that cat ! " Who in the gutter caterwauls, squalls, mauls Some feline foe, and screams in shrill ill-will.
Side 285 - em! No knowing 'em! No travelling at all - no locomotion, No inkling of the way - no notion 'No go' - by land or ocean No mail - no post No news from any foreign coast No Park - no Ring - no afternoon gentility - . •, No company - no nobility...
Side 36 - For tho' he changed his horses there, His love he never changed. He thought her fairest of all fares, So fondly love prefers ; And often, among twelve outsides, Deemed no outside like hers.