The Merry-Thought: Or the Glass-Window And Bog-House Miscellany
The Merry-Thought: Or the Glass-Window And Bog-House Miscellany
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Merry-Thought: Or the Glass-Window And Bog-House Miscellany 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 The Merry-Thought: Or the Glass-Window And Bog-House Miscellany
What reading level is The Merry-Thought: Or the Glass-Window And Bog-House Miscellany book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But if my _Celia_ comes within my Ken; Then I shall be again like other Men.
_On another at the same Place. _ My Wife says, Whither do you go? And I return, my dear, I do not know; Then d----n your Blood, says she, to use me thus; And then I call her catterwauling Puss.
_Hampton-Court, at the Mitre. _ A Ramp of very noted Name, I need not say, for all Men know her Fame, Lascivious, as the human Race could be, She could not see a Man, but fell in Extasy.
_On a dyer’s Sign at Southwark. _ I die t...o live, I live to die, And hope to live eternally.
_At the Star at Coventry. _ A poor Woman was ill in a dangerous Case, She lay in, and was just as some other Folks was: By the Lord, cries _She_ then, if my Husband e’er come, Once again with his Will for to tickle my Bum, I’ll storm, and I’ll swear, and I’ll run staring wild; And yet the next Night, the Man got her with Child.
S. M. 1708.
_By Desire not to insert the Place. _ What care I for Mistress May’ress; She’s little as the Queen of Fairies: Her little Body like my Thumb, Is thicker far than _other some_; Her Conscience yet would stretch so wide; } Either on this, or t’other Side, } That none could tell when they did ride.
What to read after The Merry-Thought: Or the Glass-Window And Bog-House Miscellany?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thrumbo Pseudonym to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But if my _Celia_ comes within my Ken; Then I shall be again like other Men.
_On another at the same Place. _ My Wife says, Whither do you go? And I return, my dear, I do not know; Then d----n your Blood, says she, to use me thus; And then I call her catterwauling Puss.
_Hampton-Court, at the Mitre. _ A Ramp of very noted Name, I need not say, for all Men know her Fame, Lascivious, as the human Race could be, She could not see a Man, but fell in Extasy.
_On a dyer’s Sign at Southwark. _ I die t...o live, I live to die, And hope to live eternally.
_At the Star at Coventry. _ A poor Woman was ill in a dangerous Case, She lay in, and was just as some other Folks was: By the Lord, cries _She_ then, if my Husband e’er come, Once again with his Will for to tickle my Bum, I’ll storm, and I’ll swear, and I’ll run staring wild; And yet the next Night, the Man got her with Child.
S. M. 1708.
_By Desire not to insert the Place. _ What care I for Mistress May’ress; She’s little as the Queen of Fairies: Her little Body like my Thumb, Is thicker far than _other some_; Her Conscience yet would stretch so wide; } Either on this, or t’other Side, } That none could tell when they did ride.
What to read after The Merry-Thought: Or the Glass-Window And Bog-House Miscellany?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thrumbo Pseudonym to read onlineMoreLess
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