Page 12 |
Omai, or, a Trip round the World |
|||
Table of Contents
Part I Index Search Contact us |
Part I (continued) II. When prudish, to help out your fies and your What if you throw for this bottle of blushes, Sal-Volatile, when your lover gets ranting, You'll find, that to tip him a faint may be Ma'am, a twee that won't leave a grey hair in Sir, a wife book to read in, that's if you Hall's, Benson's and Silver's, not saunter like But all come to Austin's, and here knock the Ye Londoners, who would sling sorrow and cash Welcome to Margate, in Salt-water dash away. Clean as a penny we'll souse, sop, and pickle ye; Our of your gold, neat as Brighton we'll tickle Says spousey to deary, to Margate we'll trip In the dog-days, and give little Jacky a dip; Tho' here in the Dilly, gay pleasure attend ye, Yet back in the Hoy, poor as Job, we'll soon Omai and Harlequin with Londina and Colombine leave Europe, and are pursued, which closes the First Part.
© Derived from the New Edition, London 1785, page 11, 2004 Published by kind permission of the Library To cite this page use: https://paulturnbull.org/project/southseas/journals/-omai-012.html |