1 min read
Слушать(AI)Mutton
Gently stir and blow the fire,
Lay the mutton down to roast,
Dress it quickly,
I desire,
In the dripping put a toast,
That I hunger may remove --Mutton is the meat I love.
On the dresser see it lie;
Oh, the charming white and red;
Finer meat ne'er met the eye,
On the sweetest grass it fed:
Let the jack go swiftly round,
Let me have it nice and brown'd.
On the table spread the cloth,
Let the knives be sharp and clean,
Pickles get and salad both,
Let them each be fresh and green.
With small beer, good ale and wine,
Oh ye gods! how I shall dine.
Jonathan Swift
Jonathan Swift (30 November 1667 – 19 October 1745) was an Anglo-Irish satirist, essayist, political pamphleteer (first for the Whigs, then for
Comments
You need to be signed in to write comments
Other author posts
To Stella Who Collected and Transcribed His Poems
As, when a lofty pile is raised, We never hear the workmen praised, Who bring the lime, or place the stones; But all admire Inigo Jones:
Fontinella To Florinda
When on my bosom thy bright eyes, Florinda, dart their heavenly beams, I feel not the least love surprise, Yet endless tears flow down in streams; There's nought so beautiful in thee, But you may find the same in me The lilies of th...
Elegy Upon Tiger
Her dead lady's joy and comfort, Who departed this The last day of March, 1727: To the great joy of
Oysters
Charming oysters I cry: My masters, come buy, So plump and so fresh, So sweet is their flesh,