The Wit and Humor of America, Volume I. (of X.) by Various
page 198 of 259 (76%)
page 198 of 259 (76%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
But i shall tell yu more about theze things at sum fewter time. GRIZZLY-GRU BY IRONQUILL O Thoughts of the past and present, O whither, and whence, and where, Demanded my soul, as I scaled the height Of the pine-clad peak in the somber night, In the terebinthine air. While pondering on the frailty Of happiness, hope, and mirth, The ascending sun with derisive scoff Hurled its golden lances and smote me off From the bulge of the restless earth. Through the yellowish dawn of velvet Where stars were so thickly strewn. That quietly chuckled as I passed through, I fell in the gardens of Grizzly-Gru, On the mad, mysterious moon. I fell on the turquoise ether, |
|