Read Ebook: Puzzles and oddities by Dawson Mary A A Compiler
Font size: Background color: Text color: Add to tbrJar First Page Next Page Prev PageEbook has 1060 lines and 71621 words, and 22 pagesCLUBS 85 CONCEALED MEANINGS 129 CONCEITS OF COMPOSITION: When the September eves 152 Oh! come to-night 153 Thweetly murmurth the breethe 154 CONTRIBUTION TO AN ALBUM 125 DIALECTS: Yankee 116 London Exquisite's 116 Legal 118 Wiltshire 118 ENEID, The Newly Translated 122 EPIGRAM 129 ETIQUETTE OF EQUITATION 88 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING 147 FACETLAE 84, 105 FRENCH SONG 139 GEOGRAPHICAL PROPRIETY 102 GEORGE AND HIS POPPAR 121 HISTORY 133 INSTRUCTIVE FABLES 141 LATIN POEM 139 MACARONIC POETRY: Felis et Mures 137 Ego nunquam audivi 138 Tres fratres stolidi 138 The Rhine 138 Ich Bin Dein 139 In questa casa 140 MACARONIC PROSE 136 MEDLEYS: I only know 159 The curfew tolls 160 The moon was shining 161 Life 162 NAMES: Fantastic 98 Ladies', their Sound 100 " their Signification 101 ODE TO SPRING 127 OTHER WORLDS 86 OUR MODERN HUMORISTS 148 PALINDROME 132 PARODIES: Song of the Recent Rebellion 89 Come out in the garden, Jane 91 Brown has pockets running over 93 When I think of him I love so 94 Never jumps a sheep that's frightened 95 How the water comes down at Lodore 96 Tell me, my secret soul 97 PRINTER'S SHORT-HAND 119 PRONUNCIATION 142 RHYME 122 RHYTHM 127 SECRET CORRESPONDENCE 130 SEEING IS BELIEVING 97 SOUND AND UNSOUND: See the fragrant twilight 151 Brightly blue the stars 152 SORROWS OF WERTHER 84 STANZAS from J. F. CRAWFORD'S Poems 128 STILTS 87 ST. ANTHONY'S FISH-SERMON 135 THE CAPTURE 103 THE NIMBLE BANK-NOTE 154 THE QUESTION 144 THE RATIONALISTIC CHICKEN 158 WORD PYRAMID 132 PUZZLES AND ODDITIES. My FIRST the heats of July pack With rows of milk-pans down the back; September fills them all with starch, And, though they neither drill nor march, Each has a warlike name: October plucks my honors off, And down I'm thrown to floor or trough: Perchance the mill to powder turns Or smouldering fire to ashes burns My rough and useless frame. A weaver's loom my SECOND fills In dozens of tall cotton mills, Before the shuttle, o'er and through, Has thrown the filling straight and true, And made each ending fast. My WHOLE a house in corners set, Has swung as long as time, and yet A trap for foolish folk shall swing, And lessons to the wiser bring, As long as time shall last. What is that which we often return, but never borrow? Can you tell me of what parentage Napoleon the First was? What was Joan of Arc made of? Why ought stars to be the best Astronomers? What colors were the winds and the waves in the last violent storm? In what color should a secret be kept? How do trees get at their summer dress without opening their trunks? Add to tbrJar First Page Next Page Prev Page |
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