THREE Parts compose a proper speech (So wise Quintilian's maxims teach), But Loquax never can get through, In his orations, more than two. He does n't stick at the "Beginning;" His "Middle" comes as sure as sinning; Indeed, the whole one might commend, Could he contrive to make an "End!" | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MATER AMABILIS by EMMA LAZARUS REASONS FOR DRINKING by HENRY ALDRICH ADDRESS TO THE UNCO GUID, OR THE RIGIDLY RIGHTEOUS by ROBERT BURNS AELLA: THE MINSTREL'S SONG by THOMAS CHATTERTON THE IDEA OF BALANCE IS TO BE FOUND IN HERONS AND LOONS by JAMES HARRISON BALLADE OF EGREGIOUSNESS by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS AGAMEMNON: THE PURPLE CARPER by AESCHYLUS |