The Lottery, a Poem in Two Parts: And An Ode to War

aloft argent assail aver'd Balaam bandy bear bone brother Cabby call'd careless chance chang'd clothes cross'd cure deep delight doubt dread drest dropt dust e'er earth Edward Edward Denison ev'ry fain fair faith fam'd father fear feel folly's form'd fortune gaily gemmen knows give Goddess gold grave ground hear Howe'er infant keep labour lancet learning light long ear'd LOTTERY lov'd lucky magick mend Muse musick ne'er neat night nose nought numbers o'er once Pegasus Perhaps plenteous poor Edward's fate Poor Ned pow'r pray prest prize reason's rest rich rude sav'd Says Lather scarce sequel of poor Sexton shews shield sigh silver sire sleep sloe snail soon sooner spite steed stick strange sure sweet tall-man's thee There's thought thousand thy silken rein Tis plain Tis true told trade Twas Twill unto wand'ring wise wond'rous