years before he wallowed round Raggiant Circos; the cabalstone | 1 |
at the coping of his cavin is a canine constant but only an amiri- | 2 |
can could apparoxemete the apeupresiosity of his atlast's alonge- | 3 |
ment; sticklered rights and lefts at Baddersdown in his hunt for | 4 |
the boar trwth but made his end with the modareds that came | 5 |
at him in Camlenstrete; a hunnibal in exhaustive conflict, an otho | 6 |
to return; burning body to aiger air on melting mountain in | 7 |
wooing wave; we go into him sleepy children, we come out of | 8 |
him strucklers for life; he divested to save from the Mrs Drown- | 9 |
ings their rival queens while Grimshaw, Bragshaw and Renshaw | 10 |
made off with his storen clothes; taxed and rated, licensed and | 11 |
ranted; his threefaced stonehead was found on a whitehorse hill | 12 |
and the print of his costellous feet is seen in the goat's grass- | 13 |
circle; pull the blind, toll the deaf and call dumb, lame and halty; | 14 |
Miraculone, Monstrucceleen; led the upplaws at the Creation and | 15 |
hissed a snake charmer off her stays; hounded become haunter, | 16 |
hunter become fox; harrier, marrier, terrier, tav; Olaph the Ox- | 17 |
man, Thorker the Tourable; you feel he is Vespasian yet you | 18 |
think of him as Aurelius; whugamore, tradertory, socianist, com- | 19 |
moniser; made a summer assault on our shores and begiddy got | 20 |
his sands full; first he shot down Raglan Road and then he tore | 21 |
up Marlborough Place; Cromlechheight and Crommalhill were | 22 |
his farfamed feetrests when our lurch as lout let free into the | 23 |
Lubar heloved; mareschalled his wardmotes and delimited the | 24 |
main; netted before nibbling, can scarce turn a scale but, grossed | 25 |
after meals, weighs a town in himself; Banba prayed for his con- | 26 |
version, Beurla missed that grand old voice; a Colossus among | 27 |
cabbages, the Melarancitrone of fruits; larger than life, doughtier | 28 |
than death; Gran Turco, orege forment; lachsembulger, leperlean; | 29 |
the sparkle of his genial fancy, the depth of his calm sagacity, the | 30 |
clearness of his spotless honour, the flow of his boundless bene- | 31 |
volence; our family furbear, our tribal tarnpike; quary was he | 32 |
invincibled and cur was he burked; partitioned Irskaholm, united | 33 |
Irishmen; he took a svig at his own methyr but she tested a bit | 34 |
gorky and as for the salmon he was coming up in him all life | 35 |
long; comm, eilerdich hecklebury and sawyer thee ,warden; | 36 |