BOOK: | I | II | III | IV |
|382 | 383 |384 |
| 1 | |
| | 2 |
| Sure he hasn't got much of a bark | 3 |
| And sure any he has it's all beside the mark. | 4 |
| But O, Wreneagle Almighty, wouldn't un be a sky of a lark | 5 |
| To see that old buzzard whooping about for uns shirt in the dark | 6 |
| And he hunting round for uns speckled trousers around by Palmer- | 7 |
| stown Park? | 8 |
| Hohohoho, moulty Mark! | 9 |
| You're the rummest old rooster ever flopped out of a Noah's ark | 10 |
| And you think you're cock of the wark. | 11 |
| Fowls, up! Tristy's the spry young spark | 12 |
| That'll tread her and wed her and bed her and red her | 13 |
| Without ever winking the tail of a feather | 14 |
| And that's how that chap's going to make his money and mark! | 15 |
| Overhoved, shrillgleescreaming. That song sang seaswans. | 16 |
| The winging ones. Seahawk, seagull, curlew and plover, kestrel | 17 |
| and capercallzie. All the birds of the sea they trolled out rightbold | 18 |
| when they smacked the big kuss of Trustan with Usolde. | 19 |
| And there they were too, when it was dark, whilest the wild- | 20 |
| caps was circling, as slow their ship, the winds aslight, upborne | 21 |
| the fates, the wardorse moved, by courtesy of Mr Deaubaleau | 22 |
| Downbellow Kaempersally, listening in, as hard as they could, in | 23 |
| Dubbeldorp, the donker, by the tourneyold of the wattarfalls, | 24 |
| with their vuoxens and they kemin in so hattajocky (only a | 25 |
