FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68  
69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   >>   >|  
lasp thi hand,-- Noa moor enjoy thy social chat,-- Aw send thi from this distant land, True friendship's greetin,--This is that. May ivvery comfort earth can give, Be thine henceforward to the end, An tho' the sea divides, believe Ther's one who's proud to call thee friend. Lads an Lasses. Lads an lasses lend yor ears Unto an old man's rhyme, Dooant hurry by an say wi' sneers, It's all a waste o' time. Some little wisdom yo may gain, Some trewth yo'll ne'er forget: Soa blame me net for spaikin plain, Yo'll find it's better net. For yo, life's journey may be long, Or it may end to-day; Deeath gethers in the young an strong, Along wi' th' old an gray. Then nivver do an unkind thing, Which yo will sure regret, Nor utter words 'at leeav a sting,-- Yo'll find it's better net. If yo've a duty to get throo, Goa at it with a will, Dooant shirk it 'coss it's hard to do, That mak's it harder still. Dooant think to-morn is time enuff For what to-day is set, Nor trust to others for ther help, Yo'll find it's better net. If little wealth falls to yor share, Try nivver to repine; But struggle on wi' thrift an' care,-- Some day the sun will shine. It's better to be livin poor, Than running into debt, An bavin duns coom to yor door;-- Yo'll find it's better net. When tempted bi some jolly friend, To join him in a spree, Remember sich things sometimes end I' pain an misery. Be firm an let temptations pass As if they'd ne'er been met, An nivver drain the sparklin glass;-- Yo'll find it's better net. Mak trewth an honesty yor guide, Tho' some may laff an rail, Fear net, whativver ills betide, At last yo must prevail. Contented wi' yor portion be Nor let yor heart be set, On things below 'at fade an dee,-- Yo'll find it's better net. A New Year's Gift. A little lad,--bare wor his feet, His 'een wor swell'd an red, Wor sleepin, one wild New Year's neet,-- A cold doorstep his bed. His little curls wor drippin weet, His clooas wor thin an old, His face, tho' pinched, wor smilin sweet,-- His limbs wor numb wi' cold. Th' wind whistled throo th' deserted street, An snowflakes whirled abaat,-- It wor a sorry sooart o' neet, For poor souls to be aght. 'Twor varry dark, noa stars or mooin, Could shine throo sich a storm;-- Unless some succour turns up sooin, God help that fre
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68  
69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Dooant

 

nivver

 
trewth
 

friend

 

things

 

betide

 

tempted

 
prevail
 

Remember

 

misery


honesty

 

sparklin

 

Contented

 
whativver
 
temptations
 

sooart

 

whirled

 
whistled
 

deserted

 

street


snowflakes
 

succour

 
Unless
 

sleepin

 

pinched

 

smilin

 

clooas

 

doorstep

 

drippin

 
portion

lasses

 

Lasses

 

forget

 
spaikin
 

wisdom

 
sneers
 
divides
 

social

 

distant

 
henceforward

comfort

 
ivvery
 
friendship
 

greetin

 

wealth

 

harder

 

running

 
repine
 
struggle
 

thrift