The auld wife sat at her ivied door,(Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese)A thing she had frequently done before And her spectacles lay on her aproned knees.
More Quotes from C. S. Calverley:
Cats may have had their goose; Cooked by tobacco-juice; Still why deny its use; Thoughtfully taken.C. S. Calverley
I must mention again it was gorgeous weather, Rhymes are so scarce in this world of ours.
C. S. Calverley
Thou who, when fears attack, Bidst them avaunt, and Black; Care, at the horseman's back; Perching, unseatest; Sweet, when the morn is gray; Sweet when they've cleared away; Lunch and at close of day; Possibly sweetest.
C. S. Calverley
Grinder, who serenely grindest; At my door the Hundredth Psalm.
C. S. Calverley
You see this pebble-stone It's a thing I bought Of a bit of a chit of a boy i' the mid o' the day -I like to dock the smaller parts-o'-speech, As we curtail the already cur-tail'd cur.
C. S. Calverley
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