Verses and Translations by Charles Stuart Calverley
page 12 of 111 (10%)
page 12 of 111 (10%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Fleet of foot, and soft of eye! -
Once more I repeat, that cheerless Shall my days be till I die. And the lean and hungry raven, As he picks my bones, will start To observe 'M. N.' engraven Neatly on my blighted heart. STRIKING. It was a railway passenger, And he lept out jauntilie. "Now up and bear, thou stout porter, My two chattels to me. "Bring hither, bring hither my bag so red, And portmanteau so brown: (They lie in the van, for a trusty man He labelled them London town:) "And fetch me eke a cabman bold, That I may be his fare, his fare; And he shall have a good shilling, If by two of the clock he do me bring To the Terminus, Euston Square." |
|