Difference between revisions of "Page 139"

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  stout upon his footles; [[stutters fore he falls]] and goes mad entirely
 
  stout upon his footles; [[stutters fore he falls]] and goes mad entirely
 
  [[when he's waked]]; is Timb to the pearly mom and Tomb to the
 
  [[when he's waked]]; is Timb to the pearly mom and Tomb to the
  mourning night; and an he had the [[best bunbaked bricks]] in bould
+
  mourning night; and an he had the [[best bunbaked bricks]] in [[bould Babylon|bould]]
  Babylon for his pitching plays he'd be lost for the want of his
+
  [[bould Babylon|Babylon]] for his pitching plays he'd be lost for the want of his
 
  wan wubblin wall?
 
  wan wubblin wall?
 
       Answer: Finn MacCool!  
 
       Answer: Finn MacCool!  

Revision as of 09:29, 28 July 2012

TOC

Page 138 Page 140

of nature set a veiled world agrin and went within a sheet of
tissuepaper of the option of three gaols; who could see at one
blick a saumon taken with a lance, hunters pursuing a doe, a
swallowship in full sail, a whyterobe lifting a host; faced flappery
like old King Cnut and turned his back like Cincinnatus; is a
farfar and morefar and a hoar father Nakedbucker in villas old as
new; squats aquart and cracks aquaint when it's flaggin in town
and on haven; blows whiskery around his summit but stehts
stout upon his footles; stutters fore he falls and goes mad entirely
when he's waked; is Timb to the pearly mom and Tomb to the
mourning night; and an he had the best bunbaked bricks in bould
Babylon for his pitching plays he'd be lost for the want of his
wan wubblin wall?
     Answer: Finn MacCool! 
     2. Does your mutter know your mike? 
     Answer: When I tum meoptics, from suchurban prospects, 
'tis my filial's bosom, doth behold with pride, that pontificator,
and circumvallator, with his dam night garrulous, slipt by his
side. Ann alive, the lisp of her, 'twould grig mountains whisper
her, and the bergs of Iceland melt in waves of fire, and her spoon-
me-spondees, and her dirckle-me-ondenees, make the Rageous
Ossean, kneel and quaff a lyre! If Dann's dane, Ann's dirty, if
he's plane she's purty, if he's fane, she's flirty, with her auburnt
streams, and her coy cajoleries, and her dabblin drolleries, for to
rouse his rudderup, or to drench his dreams. If hot Hammurabi,
or cowld Clesiastes, could espy her pranklings, they'd burst
bounds agin, and renounce their ruings, and denounce their do-
ings, for river and iver, and a night. Amin!
     3. Which title is the true-to-type motto-in-lieu for that Tick 
for Teac thatchment painted witt wheth one darkness, where
asnake is under clover and birds aprowl are in the rookeries and
a magda went to monkishouse and a riverpaard was spotted,
which is not Whichcroft Whorort not Ousterholm Dreyschluss
not Haraldsby, grocer, not Vatandcan, vintner, not Houseboat
and Hive not Knox-atta-Belle not O'Faynix Coalprince not
Wohn Squarr Roomyeck not Ebblawn Downes not Le Decer