![]() |
Classic and Contemporary Poetry
EVIDENCE, by B. O. H. First Line: Of all the lines that volumes fill Last Line: That every jack had several gills. Subject(s): Aesop (620?-560? B.c) | |||
OF all the lines that volumes fill, Since AEsop first his fables told, The wisest is the proverb old, That every Jack must have his Jill. But when the crowd that nightly fills The down-town places, hillward goes, To hear them sing, one would suppose That every Jack had several gills. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE GROATSWORTH OF WIT: A CONCEITED FABLE OF THE OLD COMEDIAN AESOP by ROBERT GREENE AESOP AT PLAY by GAIUS JULIUS PHAEDRUS THE LARK'S NEST; A FABLE FROM ESOP by CHARLOTTE SMITH THEY SAY - . by JEAN STARR UNTERMEYER TO PFRIMMER (LINES ON READING 'DRIFTWOOD') by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR LILIES: 9. BENEATH LOFTIER STARS by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) COMPLAINS OF THE SHORTNESS OF LIFE; AN IDYLLIUM by BION FUTILITY by CHARLOTTE BLAISING ON FRIENDS AND FOES by WILLIAM BLAKE |
|