FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   >>  
NTER, ANYHOW."] * * * * * MIXED METEOROLOGICAL MAXIMS. (_By a Student of Psychology._) When the glass is high and steady For domestic broils be ready. When the glass is low and jerky Then look out for squalls in Turkey. When the air is dull and damp Keep your eye on Mr. CRAMP. When the air is clear and dry On BOB WILLIAMS keep your eye. When it's fine and growing finer Keep your eye upon the miner. When it's wet and growing wetter 'Twill be worse before it's better. When the tide is at its ebb Fix your gaze on SIDNEY WEBB. When the tide is at high level Modernists discuss the Devil. Floods upon the Thames or Kennet Stimulate the brain of BENNETT; While a waterspout foretells Fresh activities in WELLS. When it's calm in the Atlantic Gooseberries become gigantic. When it's rough in the Pacific Laying hens are less prolific. When the clouds are moving _largo_ There is no restraining MARGOT. When their movement is _con brio_ 'Ware CHIOZZA MONEY (LEO)! When the sun is bright but spotty Diarists become more dotty. When the sun is dim and hazy Diarists become more crazy. When the nights are calm and still Faster travels GARVIN'S quill. When the blizzard's blast is hissing REPINGTON is reminiscing. If you ponder well these lines You can read the weather signs In accordance with the rule Binding both on sage and fool:-- _Anything in mortal ken May befall us anywhen._ * * * * * COMMERCIAL IMPORTUNITY. "Services! Dozens other cars available, L1,500 to L50. Call and insult us." _Motor Journal._ * * * * * MORE VISIONS OF THE UNSEEN. "The roads are peculiarly situated, and are dangerous not only because they are main cross roads, but also on account of the hidden view they afford of each other."--_Local Paper._ * * * * * [Illustration: _Teacher._ "AND WHAT DOES _ff_ MEAN?" _Pupil_ (_after mature deliberation_). "_Fump-Fump._"] * * * * * THE DEVOTED LOVER. ["Loiterers will be treated as trespassers."--_Notice on Tube Station._] No longer laud, my Jane, the ancient wooer Who for the favours of his ladye fayre Would sally forth to strafe the evil-doer Or beard the dragon in his inmost lai
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   >>  



Top keywords:

Diarists

 

growing

 
Journal
 
weather
 
VISIONS
 

insult

 

peculiarly

 

situated

 

dangerous

 

UNSEEN


befall

 

anywhen

 

mortal

 

Anything

 

COMMERCIAL

 
IMPORTUNITY
 

accordance

 
Dozens
 

Services

 
Binding

Illustration

 

ancient

 
longer
 

Notice

 

trespassers

 

Station

 

favours

 

dragon

 

inmost

 

strafe


treated

 
afford
 

hidden

 

account

 

Teacher

 

DEVOTED

 

deliberation

 

Loiterers

 

mature

 

wetter


WILLIAMS

 

discuss

 

Floods

 

Thames

 

Modernists

 

SIDNEY

 
steady
 
Psychology
 
domestic
 

broils