Maud, Locksley hall, and other poems . - life; but I would not live it seem to be tired a little, thats all, and long for rest;Only at your age, Annie I could have wept with the XXVI. So Willy has gone, mybeauty, my eldest-born, my flower ; But how can I weep forWilly, he has but gonefor an hour,— Gone for a minute, my son, from this room into thenext; I, too, shall go in a minute. What time have I tobe vext ? and so do I. 334 T^^ Grandmother. And Willys wife has written, she never was over-wise. Get me my glasses, Annie : thank God that I keepmy eyes. There is but a trifle left
Maud, Locksley hall, and other poems . - life; but I would not live it seem to be tired a little, thats all, and long for rest;Only at your age, Annie I could have wept with the XXVI. So Willy has gone, mybeauty, my eldest-born, my flower ; But how can I weep forWilly, he has but gonefor an hour,— Gone for a minute, my son, from this room into thenext; I, too, shall go in a minute. What time have I tobe vext ? and so do I. 334 T^^ Grandmother. And Willys wife has written, she never was over-wise. Get me my glasses, Annie : thank God that I keepmy eyes. There is but a trifle left you, when I shall havepast away. But stay with the old woman now : you cannothave long to stay. NORTHElRN FARMER. OI<D STYI,E. Wheer asta bean saw long and mea liggin ere aloau ?Noorse ? thoort nowt o a noorse : whoy, Doctors abeau an agoan :Says that I meant a naw moor aale : but I beant a fool :Git ma my aale, fur I beant a-gooin to break my rule. Doctors, they knaws nowt, fur a says whats naw- ways true :Naw soort o koind o use to saay the things that a ed my point o aale ivry noight sin I bean ere,An Ive ed my quart ivry market-noight for foorty year. Parsons a bean lo
Size: 1269px × 1969px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthortennysonalfredtennyso, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
