. The lays of a lawyer . aa. TO A FIVE DOLLAR BILL E two, at least before you went,Have seen the town to someextent. Have been out late o* nights togetherIn nipping and in sultry weather,And, each to serve his private been, as friendship goes, good friends;So, Bill, in answer to these rhymesRemembering kindly former timesCome look me up, youll find me thinner;And, William, treat me to a dinner. as i3 m F I were rich Id have a horse, A house that owned a stable,My dinners should be good of course, With claret on the table,My china, glass and silverware Should be beyond all w
. The lays of a lawyer . aa. TO A FIVE DOLLAR BILL E two, at least before you went,Have seen the town to someextent. Have been out late o* nights togetherIn nipping and in sultry weather,And, each to serve his private been, as friendship goes, good friends;So, Bill, in answer to these rhymesRemembering kindly former timesCome look me up, youll find me thinner;And, William, treat me to a dinner. as i3 m F I were rich Id have a horse, A house that owned a stable,My dinners should be good of course, With claret on the table,My china, glass and silverware Should be beyond all when I needed change of air Id go abroad and travel : Id have a man to black my shoes, Id subsidize a friends I sometimes would amuse With yachting in the harbor,Id get up in the mornings late. Lets say about dine each night at halt pasteight. And not as now at seven. For nothing should be as it money could arrange it, If I were rich, then just becauseA thing was so Id change it; 24 And, living now
Size: 1801px × 1388px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidlaysoflawyer, bookyear1901
