St Jamess a Satirical Poem in Six Epistles to Mr Crockford
St Jamess a Satirical Poem in Six Epistles to Mr Crockford
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read St Jamess a Satirical Poem in Six Epistles to Mr Crockford Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book St Jamess a Satirical Poem in Six Epistles to Mr Crockford
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
were they shut out from that sport, For which to thee they're nightly borne in, One half the members of the Court, Would instantly go into mourning.
108 ST. JAMES'S.
Were thy bank broke — or, if to use A better phrase, were " Hell broke loose, '* And thy sole wealth no more could stand, 'Gainst the combined wealth of the Land : The case would thus be altered quite, And thou might'st well complain with reason ; Yet such mishap comes but a night, Or two at most, throughout thy season.
Oh ! what w...ould half-pay T t be, Without the table laid by thee ? Old roseate Jack, who, (like an oaf Whose feelings, as his birth, are low bred) ST. JAMES'S.
At supper oft proves, " half a loat " Is better, certainly, than no bread. ' 1 Oh ! what would be the fate of some Who westward bend, when 'Change is over, And, in the evening, hither come, To civilise, and live in clover ? Who stare with wonder and delight, Sit down to eat, sit up to play, And, like Penelope, by night Undo, what they have done by day.
What to read after St Jamess a Satirical Poem in Six Epistles to Mr Crockford?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S C Hall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
were they shut out from that sport, For which to thee they're nightly borne in, One half the members of the Court, Would instantly go into mourning.
108 ST. JAMES'S.
Were thy bank broke — or, if to use A better phrase, were " Hell broke loose, '* And thy sole wealth no more could stand, 'Gainst the combined wealth of the Land : The case would thus be altered quite, And thou might'st well complain with reason ; Yet such mishap comes but a night, Or two at most, throughout thy season.
Oh ! what w...ould half-pay T t be, Without the table laid by thee ? Old roseate Jack, who, (like an oaf Whose feelings, as his birth, are low bred) ST. JAMES'S.
At supper oft proves, " half a loat " Is better, certainly, than no bread. ' 1 Oh ! what would be the fate of some Who westward bend, when 'Change is over, And, in the evening, hither come, To civilise, and live in clover ? Who stare with wonder and delight, Sit down to eat, sit up to play, And, like Penelope, by night Undo, what they have done by day.
What to read after St Jamess a Satirical Poem in Six Epistles to Mr Crockford?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S C Hall to read onlineMoreLess
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