Difference between revisions of ".Mzc4.MjY2OA"

Latest revision as of 18:03, 25 May 2017

MR. S. W. PHILBRICK OF SKOWHEGAN

WE were sitting round the tables, the other night at Young's; We had eaten Moosehead square-tails, which had loosened up our tongues; And I was telling them a story, of the days at old Moosehead, When a tall form loomed above me and a voice succinctly said:— "Don't put it on, too thickly, when you do me in cartoon For my advices are authentic: you propose to do me, soon. I am worrying about it, for I really dread the call Can't you sing a little softly; or, perhaps, not sing at all." Now, there were sitting at the table several men, I need not name; But 'twas such a delegation as is recognized in Maine, And to all of these, as jury, I deferred our friend's request And herewith transcribe the verdict, they unanimously expressed:— "Say that Philbrick's the sole pebble, on the beach at Kineo; Say that Philbrick is the party, that makes the steamers go; Say that Philbrick stands for Coburn and has numbered all the trees; Say that Philbrick drives the rivers and drives them as he please; Say that Philbrick is too modest; and; if any more be said— Say that Philbrick of Skowhegan is the whole thing, at Moosehead," But being anxious to conciliate—not offend in anything I have chloroformed the Muses and have forced them not to sing.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 MR. S. W. PHILBRICK OF SKOWHEGAN
-W
+WE were sitting round the tables, the other night at Young's;
+We had eaten Moosehead square-tails, which had loosened up our tongues;
-E were sittin~: round the tables, the other night at Young's;
-We had eaten Moosehead square·taiJs, which had loosened up OUl'
-tongues;
 And I was telling them a story, of the days at old Moosehead,
-"'."\Then a tan form loomed above me anll a voice succinctly said:"Don't put it on, too thickly, when you do Uie in cal.'t()on
+When a tall form loomed above me and a voice succinctly said:—
-]1'01' my advices are authentic: you propose to do Ine, soon.
+"Don't put it on, too thickly, when you do me in cartoon
-I am wOl'rying about it, for I really (b'cad the can
+For my advices are authentic: you propose to do me, soon.
-Can't you sing a little softly; or, pel'liaps, not sing - t alI."
+I am worrying about it, for I really dread the call
-a
+Can't you sing a little softly; or, perhaps, not sing at all."
 Now, there were sitting at the table several men, I need not name;
-nut 'twas such a delegation as is recognized in 1\faille.
+But 'twas such a delegation as is recognized in Maine,
-And to aU of these, as jury, I deferred our friend's request
+And to all of these, as jury, I deferred our friend's request
-Alul herewith transcribe the verdict, they unanimously expressed:"Say that Philbrick's the sole pebble, on the beach at Kineo;
+And herewith transcribe the verdict, they unanimously expressed:—
-Say that Philbricl.: is the PaJ.'ty, that maIms the steamers go;
+"Say that Philbrick's the sole pebble, on the beach at Kineo;
-Say that Philbl'ick stands for Coburn and has munbered all the trees;
+Say that Philbrick is the party, that makes the steamers go;
-Sa:r that Philbrick ru'ives the rivers and dl'ives them as he please;
+Say that Philbrick stands for Coburn and has numbered all the trees;
-Say that Philbrick is too modest; and; if any more be saidSay that Philbrick of Skowhegan is the whole thing, at Moosehead,"
+Say that Philbrick drives the rivers and drives them as he please;
-nut being anxious to conciliate--not offend in anything
+Say that Philbrick is too modest; and; if any more be said—
-I have chloroformed the 1\fnses and have forced them not to sing.
+Say that Philbrick of Skowhegan is the whole thing, at Moosehead,"
+But being anxious to conciliate—not offend in anything
-�
+I have chloroformed the Muses and have forced them not to sing.