قراءة كتاب Blottentots and How to Make Them
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MACBETH
Act I, Scene I.
"When shall we 'two' meet again—
In thunder, lightning, or in rain?"
"When the hurly-burly's done,
When the battle's lost and won."

PERPLEXING
A queer little wight,
Very strangely dight,
Looked so much like his brother,
That, believe me, it's true,
No one ever knew
How to tell one from t'other.

MERELY ACCIDENTAL
Such angular shapes
In such beautiful capes
Are the silliest contradiction,
But they simply "came,"
So I'm not to blame;
With Blottentots there's no restriction.

BIRDS OF A FEATHER
"Now really it is shocking!" irately said
Miss B,
"To think that you are mocking and
making fun of me.
You have your wings and rufflings
the very same as I,
So you need not turn your nose up,
with a twinkle in your eye."

A DE-DUCK-TION
Pluck
A duck
Of a wing.
Alack!
He'll quack,
And not sing.

AN OVERSIGHT
Two Rabbits met and shook hands one day
In the gravest possible kind of a way.
But what was the cause of their serious mien
From our picture is not very easily seen.
They'd been jollier far if they'd stopped to sup
The honeyed mead from the buttercup.

QUITE THE THING
Words fail
To detail,
I can only smile.
Your salute
Is cute
And just perfect style.