| him, to live all safeathomely the presenile days of his life of | 1 |
| opulence, ancient ere decrepitude, late lents last lenience, till | 2 |
| stuffering stage, whaling away the whole of the while (hypnos | 3 |
| chilia eonion!) lethelulled between explosion and reexplosion | 4 |
| (Donnaurwatteur! Hunderthunder!) from grosskopp to megapod, | 5 |
| embalmed, of grand age, rich in death anticipated. | 6 |
| But abide Zeit's sumonserving, rise afterfall. Blueblitzbolted | 7 |
| from there, knowing the hingeworms of the hallmirks of habita- | 8 |
| tionlesness, buried burrowing in Gehinnon, to proliferate through | 9 |
| all his Unterwealth, seam by seam, sheol om sheol, and revisit | 10 |
| our Uppercrust Sideria of Utilitarios, the divine one, the hoar- | 11 |
| der hidden propaguting his plutorpopular progeniem of pots and | 12 |
| pans and pokers and puns from biddenland to boughtenland, the | 13 |
| spearway fore the spoorway. | 14 |
| The other spring offensive on the heights of Abraham may | 15 |
| have come about all quite by accidence, Foughtarundser (for | 16 |
| Breedabrooda had at length presuaded him to have himself to be | 17 |
| as septuply buried as the murdered Cian in Finntown), had not | 18 |
| been three monads in his watery grave (what vigilantes and ridings | 19 |
| then and spuitwyne pledges with aardappel frittling!) when | 20 |
| portrifaction, dreyfussed as ever, began to ramp, ramp, ramp, the | 21 |
| boys are parching. A hoodenwinkle gave the signal and a bless- | 22 |
| ing paper freed the flood. Why did the patrizien make him scares | 23 |
| with his gruntens? Because the druiven were muskating at the | 24 |
| door. From both Celtiberian camps (granting at the onset for the | 25 |
| sake of argument that men on the two sides in New South Ire- | 26 |
| land and Vetera Uladh, bluemin and pillfaces, during the ferment | 27 |
| With the Pope or On the Pope, had, moors or letts, grant ideas, | 28 |
| grunted) all conditions, poor cons and dives mor, each, of course, | 29 |
| on the purely doffensive since the eternals were owlwise on their | 30 |
| side every time, were drawn toowards their Bellona's Black | 31 |
| Bottom, once Woolwhite's Waltz (Ohiboh, how becrimed, | 32 |
| becursekissed and bedumbtoit!) some for want of proper feeding | 33 |
| in youth, others already caught in the honourable act of slicing | 34 |
| careers for family and carvers in conjunction; and, if emaciated | 35 |
| nough, the person garrotted may have suggested to whomever he | 36 |