Old Noll looked down from the wall, and spoke to me: "Foul papish ways your time takes on, Grandson. Yourself is froward and stiff-necked, but charity Is in you and your years are few. Let run All who would read: The Beast, his sign is on Your Sodom, and royal Tyrian scarlet decks The harlotry of all your Babylon. Get you a rod and bend their necks, And bow their knees or flay their backs." But I looked up at Noll, and yawned and rose. "Grandpa," I said, "The mountain is that molehill on your nose." His wart went red. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE INCORRIGIBLE DIRIGIBLE by HAYDEN CARRUTH SONNETS OF MANHOOD: 9. WHEN by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) ECHOES OF SPRING: 10 by MATHILDE BLIND A SISTER OF SORROW: 2. WEEPING CROSS by GORDON BOTTOMLEY WRITTEN FOR A LADY'S COMMON-PLACE BOOK by JOHN GARDINER CALKINS BRAINARD THE LEGEND OF GOOD WOMEN: 3. THE LEGEND OF DIDO by GEOFFREY CHAUCER |