Pepper & Salt - or, Seasoning for Young Folk by Howard Pyle
page 43 of 133 (32%)
page 43 of 133 (32%)
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Of social observances there
Would bear The closest inspection, And not a reflection Could rest on his actions, howe'er You might care To examine 'em down to a hair. Now, things went beau-ti-ful-ly, Till he Fell in love with a dame of degree; Pardie! When he tried for to speak, But could only say, "O w-e-e-k!" For, whatever his polish might be, Why, dear me! He was pig at the bottom, you see. H. PYLE. [Illustration] HOW DAME MARGERY TWIST SAW MORE THAN WAS GOOD FOR HER If one could always hold one's tongue as to what one sees, one would be the better for it. They are the wise people of this world who keep silence as to what they see; many such there are who behold things such |
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