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+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 13648 ***
+
+Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this
+      file which includes the original illustrations.
+      See 13648-h.htm or 13648-h.zip:
+      (https://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/1/3/6/4/13648/13648-h/13648-h.htm)
+      or
+      (https://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/1/3/6/4/13648/13648-h.zip)
+
+
+
+
+
+MORE NONSENSE
+
+Pictures, Rhymes, Botany, etc.
+
+by
+
+EDWARD LEAR
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+
+CONTENTS
+
+  NONSENSE BOTANY
+
+  ONE HUNDRED NONSENSE PICTURES AND RHYMES
+
+  TWENTY-SIX NONSENSE RHYMES AND PICTURES
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+INTRODUCTION
+
+In offering this little book--the third of its kind--to the public, I am
+glad to take the opportunity of recording the pleasure I have received at
+the appreciation its predecessors have met with, as attested by their wide
+circulation, and by the universally kind notices of them from the Press. To
+have been the means of administering innocent mirth to thousands, may
+surely be a just motive for satisfaction, and an excuse for grateful
+expression.
+
+At the same time, I am desirous of adding a few words as to the history of
+the two previously published volumes, and more particularly of the first or
+original "Book of Nonsense," relating to which many absurd reports have
+crept into circulation, such as that it was the composition of the late
+Lord Brougham, the late Earl of Derby, etc.; that the rhymes and pictures
+are by different persons; or that the whole have a symbolical meaning,
+etc.; whereas, every one of the Rhymes was composed by myself, and every
+one of the Illustrations drawn by my own hand at the time the verses were
+made. Moreover, in no portion of these Nonsense drawings have I ever
+allowed any caricature of private or public persons to appear, and
+throughout, more care than might be supposed has been given to make the
+subjects incapable of misinterpretation: "Nonsense," pure and absolute,
+having been my aim throughout.
+
+As for the persistently absurd report of the late Earl of Derby being the
+author of the "First Book of Nonsense," I may relate an incident which
+occurred to me four summers ago, the first that gave me any insight into
+the origin of the rumor.
+
+I was on my way from London to Guildford, in a railway carriage,
+containing, besides myself, one passenger, an elderly gentleman: presently,
+however, two ladies entered, accompanied by two little boys. These, who had
+just had a copy of the "Book of Nonsense" given them, were loud in their
+delight, and by degrees infected the whole party with their mirth.
+
+"How grateful," said the old gentleman to the two ladies, "all children,
+and parents too, ought to be to the statesman who has given his time to
+composing that charming book!"
+
+(The ladies looked puzzled, as indeed was I, the author.)
+
+"Do you not know who is the writer of it?" asked the gentleman.
+
+"The name is 'Edward Lear,'" said one of the ladies.
+
+"Ah!" said the first speaker, "so it is printed; but that is only a whim of
+the real author, the Earl of Derby. 'Edward' is his Christian name, and, as
+you may see, LEAR is only EARL transposed."
+
+"But," said the lady, doubtingly, "here is a dedication to the
+great-grandchildren, grand-nephews, and grand-nieces of Edward, thirteenth
+Earl of Derby, by the author, Edward Lear."
+
+"That," replied the other, "is simply a piece of mystification; I am in a
+position to know that the whole book was composed and illustrated by Lord
+Derby himself. In fact, there is no such a person at all as Edward Lear."
+
+"Yet," said the other lady, "some friends of mine tell me they know Mr.
+Lear."
+
+"Quite a mistake! completely a mistake!" said the old gentleman, becoming
+rather angry at the contradiction; "I am well aware of what I am saying: I
+can inform you, no such a person as 'Edward Lear' exists!"
+
+Hitherto I had kept silence; but as my hat was, as well as my handkerchief
+and stick, largely marked inside with my name, and as I happened to have in
+my pocket several letters addressed to me, the temptation was too great to
+resist; so, flashing all these articles at once on my would-be
+extinguisher's attention, I speedily reduced him to silence.
+
+The second volume of Nonsense, commencing with the verses, "The Owl and the
+Pussy-Cat," was written at different times, and for different sets of
+children: the whole being collected in the course of last year, were then
+illustrated, and published in a single volume, by Mr. R.J. Bush, of 32
+Charing Cross.
+
+The contents of the third or present volume were made also at different
+intervals in the last two years.
+
+Long years ago, in days when much of my time was passed in a country house,
+where children and mirth abounded, the lines beginning, "There was an old
+man of Tobago," were suggested to me by a valued friend, as a form of verse
+lending itself to limitless variety for rhymes and pictures; and
+thenceforth the greater part of the original drawings and verses for the
+first "Book of Nonsense" were struck off with a pen, no assistance ever
+having been given me in any way but that of uproarious delight and welcome
+at the appearance of every new absurdity.
+
+Most of these Drawings and Rhymes were transferred to lithographic stones
+in the year 1846, and were then first published by Mr. Thomas McLean, of
+the Haymarket. But that edition having been soon exhausted, and the call
+for the "Book of Nonsense" continuing, I added a considerable number of
+subjects to those previously-published, and having caused the whole to be
+carefully reproduced in woodcuts by Messrs. Dalzell, I disposed of the
+copyright to Messrs. Routledge and Warne, by whom the volume was published
+in 1843.
+                                                              EDWARD LEAR.
+
+VILLA EMILY, SAN REMO,
+August, 1871.
+
+
+
+
+NONSENSE BOTANY.
+
+
+[Illustration: Barkia Howlaloudia.]
+
+[Illustration: Enkoopia Chickabiddia.]
+
+[Illustration: Jinglia Tinkettlia.]
+
+[Illustration: Nasticreechia Krorluppia.]
+
+[Illustration: Arthbroomia Rigida.]
+
+[Illustration: Sophtsluggia Glutinosa.]
+
+[Illustration: Minspysia Deliciosa.]
+
+[Illustration: Shoebootia Utilis.]
+
+[Illustration: Stunnia Dinnerbellia.]
+
+[Illustration: Tickia Orologica.]
+
+[Illustration: Washtubbia Circularis.]
+
+[Illustration: Tigerlillia Terribilis.]
+
+       *        *        *        *        *
+
+
+
+
+ONE HUNDRED NONSENSE PICTURES AND RHYMES.
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person of Bantry,
+    Who frequently slept in the pantry;
+    When disturbed by the mice, she appeased them with rice,
+    That judicious young person of Bantry.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an Old Man at a Junction,
+    Whose feelings were wrung with compunction
+    When they said, "The Train's gone!" he exclaimed, "How forlorn!"
+    But remained on the rails of the Junction.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Minety,
+    Who purchased five hundred and ninety
+    Large apples and pears, which he threw unawares
+    At the heads of the people of Minety.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Thermopylae,
+    Who never did anything properly;
+    But they said, "If you choose to boil eggs in your shoes,
+    You shall never remain in Thermopylae."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Deal,
+    Who in walking used only his heel;
+    When they said, "Tell us why?" he made no reply,
+    That mysterious old person of Deal.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man on the Humber,
+    Who dined on a cake of Burnt Umber;
+    When he said, "It's enough!" they only said, "Stuff!
+    You amazing old man on the Humber!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man in a barge,
+    Whose nose was exceedingly large;
+    But in fishing by night, it supported a light,
+    Which helped that old man in a barge.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dunrose;
+    A parrot seized hold of his nose.
+    When he grew melancholy, they said, "His name's Polly,"
+    Which soothed that old man of Dunrose.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Toulouse
+    Who purchased a new pair of shoes;
+    When they asked, "Are they pleasant?" he said, "Not at present!"
+    That turbid old man of Toulouse.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bree,
+    Who frequented the depths of the sea;
+    She nurs'd the small fishes, and washed all the dishes,
+    And swam back again into Bree.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bromley,
+    Whose ways were not cheerful or comely;
+    He sate in the dust, eating spiders and crust,
+    That unpleasing old person of Bromley.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Shields,
+    Who frequented the vallies and fields;
+    All the mice and the cats, and the snakes and the rats,
+    Followed after that person of Shields.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dunluce,
+    Who went out to sea on a goose:
+    When he'd gone out a mile, he observ'd with a smile,
+    "It is time to return to Dunluce."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dee-side
+    Whose hat was exceedingly wide,
+    But he said, "Do not fail, if it happen to hail,
+    To come under my hat at Dee-side!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person in black,
+    A Grasshopper jumped on his back;
+    When it chirped in his ear, he was smitten with fear,
+    That helpless old person in black.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of the Dargle
+    Who purchased six barrels of Gargle;
+    For he said, "I'll sit still, and will roll them down hill,
+    For the fish in the depths of the Dargle."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Pinner,
+    As thin as a lath, if not thinner;
+    They dressed him in white, and roll'd him up tight,
+    That elastic old person of Pinner.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of China,
+    Whose daughters were Jiska and Dinah,
+    Amelia and Fluffy, Olivia and Chuffy,
+    And all of them settled in China.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man in a Marsh,
+    Whose manners were futile and harsh;
+    He sate on a log, and sang songs to a frog,
+    That instructive old man in a Marsh.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Brill,
+    Who purchased a shirt with a frill;
+    But they said, "Don't you wish, you mayn't look like a fish,
+    You obsequious old person of Brill?"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Wick,
+    Who said, "Tick-a-Tick, Tick-a-Tick;
+    Chickabee, Chickabaw." And he said nothing more,
+    That laconic old person of Wick.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man at a Station,
+    Who made a promiscuous oration;
+    But they said, "Take some snuff!--You have talk'd quite enough,
+    You afflicting old man at a Station!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Three Bridges,
+    Whose mind was distracted by midges,
+    He sate on a wheel, eating underdone veal,
+    Which relieved that old man of Three Bridges.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Hong Kong,
+    Who never did anything wrong;
+    He lay on his back, with his head in a sack,
+    That innocuous old man of Hong Kong.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person in green,
+    Who seldom was fit to be seen;
+    She wore a long shawl, over bonnet and all,
+    Which enveloped that person in green.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Fife,
+    Who was greatly disgusted with life;
+    They sang him a ballad, and fed him on salad,
+    Which cured that old person of Fife.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man who screamed out
+    Whenever they knocked him about:
+    So they took off his boots, and fed him with fruits,
+    And continued to knock him about.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady in white,
+    Who looked out at the depths of the night;
+    But the birds of the air, filled her heart with despair,
+    And oppressed that young lady in white.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Slough,
+    Who danced at the end of a bough;
+    But they said, "If you sneeze, you might damage the trees,
+    You imprudent old person of Slough."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Down,
+    Whose face was adorned with a frown;
+    When he opened the door, for one minute or more,
+    He alarmed all the people of Down.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person in red,
+    Who carefully covered her head,
+    With a bonnet of leather, and three lines of feather,
+    Besides some long ribands of red.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Hove,
+    Who frequented the depths of a grove;
+    Where he studied his books, with the wrens and the rooks,
+    That tranquil old person of Hove.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person in pink,
+    Who called out for something to drink;
+    But they said, "O my daughter, there's nothing but water!"
+    Which vexed that young person in pink.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old lady of France,
+    Who taught little ducklings to dance;
+    When she said, "Tick-a-tack!" they only said, "Quack!"
+    Which grieved that old lady of France.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Putney,
+    Whose food was roast spiders and chutney,
+    Which he took with his tea, within sight of the sea,
+    That romantic old person of Putney.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Loo,
+    Who said, "What on earth shall I do?"
+    When they said, "Go away!" she continued to stay,
+    That vexatious old person of Loo.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Woking,
+    Whose mind was perverse and provoking;
+    He sate on a rail, with his head in a pail,
+    That illusive old person of Woking.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Dean
+    Who dined on one pea, and one bean;
+    For he said, "More than that, would make me too fat,"
+    That cautious old person of Dean.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady in blue,
+    Who said, "Is it you? Is it you?"
+    When they said, "Yes, it is," she replied only, "Whizz!"
+    That ungracious young lady in blue.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old Man in a Garden,
+    Who always begged every one's pardon;
+    When they asked him, "What for?" he replied, "You're a bore!
+    And I trust you'll go out of my garden."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Pisa,
+    Whose daughters did nothing to please her;
+    She dressed them in gray, and banged them all day,
+    Round the walls of the city of Pisa.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Florence,
+    Who held mutton chops in abhorrence;
+    He purchased a Bustard, and fried him in Mustard,
+    Which choked that old person of Florence.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Sheen,
+    Whose expression was calm and serene;
+    He sate in the water, and drank bottled porter,
+    That placid old person of Sheen.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Ware,
+    Who rode on the back of a bear;
+    When they ask'd, "Does it trot?" he said, "Certainly not!
+    He's a Moppsikon Floppsikon bear!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person of Janina,
+    Whose uncle was always a fanning her;
+    When he fanned off her head, she smiled sweetly, and said,
+    "You propitious old person of Janina!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Cashmere,
+    Whose movements were scroobious and queer;
+    Being slender and tall, he looked over a wall,
+    And perceived two fat ducks of Cashmere.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Cassel,
+    Whose nose finished off in a tassel;
+    But they call'd out, "Oh well! don't it look like a bell!"
+    Which perplexed that old person of Cassel.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Pett,
+    Who was partly consumed by regret;
+    He sate in a cart, and ate cold apple tart,
+    Which relieved that old person of Pett.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Spithead,
+    Who opened the window, and said,--
+    "Fil-jomble, fil-jumble, fil-rumble-come-tumble!"
+    That doubtful old man of Spithead.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man on the Border,
+    Who lived in the utmost disorder;
+    He danced with the cat, and made tea in his hat,
+    Which vexed all the folks on the Border.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dumbree,
+    Who taught little owls to drink tea;
+    For he said, "To eat mice is not proper or nice,"
+    That amiable man of Dumbree.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Filey,
+    Of whom his acquaintance spoke highly;
+    He danced perfectly well, to the sound of a bell,
+    And delighted the people of Filey.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man whose remorse
+    Induced him to drink Caper Sauce;
+    For they said, "If mixed up with some cold claret-cup,
+    It will certainly soothe your remorse!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Ibreem,
+    Who suddenly threaten'd to scream;
+    But they said, "If you do, we will thump you quite blue,
+    You disgusting old man of Ibreem!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Wilts,
+    Who constantly walked upon stilts;
+    He wreathed them with lilies and daffy-down-dillies,
+    That elegant person of Wilts.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Grange,
+    Whose manners were scroobious and strange;
+    He sailed to St. Blubb in a waterproof tub,
+    That aquatic old person of Grange.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Newry,
+    Whose manners were tinctured with fury;
+    He tore all the rugs, and broke all the jugs,
+    Within twenty miles' distance of Newry.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dumblane,
+    Who greatly resembled a crane;
+    But they said, "Is it wrong, since your legs are so long,
+    To request you won't stay in Dumblane?"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Port Grigor,
+    Whose actions were noted for vigour;
+    He stood on his head till his waistcoat turned red,
+    That eclectic old man of Port Grigor.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of El Hums,
+    Who lived upon nothing but crumbs,
+    Which he picked off the ground, with the other birds round,
+    In the roads and the lanes of El Hums.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of West Dumpet,
+    Who possessed a large nose like a trumpet;
+    When he blew it aloud, it astonished the crowd,
+    And was heard through the whole of West Dumpet.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Sark,
+    Who made an unpleasant remark;
+    But they said, "Don't you see what a brute you must be,
+    You obnoxious old person of Sark!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man whose despair
+    Induced him to purchase a hare:
+    Whereon one fine day he rode wholly away,
+    Which partly assuaged his despair.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Barnes,
+    Whose garments were covered with darns;
+    But they said, "Without doubt, you will soon wear them out,
+    You luminous person of Barnes!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Nice,
+    Whose associates were usually Geese.
+    They walked out together in all sorts of weather,
+    That affable person of Nice!
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady of Greenwich,
+    Whose garments were border'd with Spinach;
+    But a large spotty Calf bit her shawl quite in half,
+    Which alarmed that young lady of Greenwich.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Cannes,
+    Who purchased three fowls and a fan;
+    Those she placed on a stool, and to make them feel cool
+    She constantly fanned them at Cannes.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Ickley,
+    Who could not abide to ride quickly;
+    He rode to Karnak on a tortoise's back,
+    That moony old person of Ickley.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Hyde,
+    Who walked by the shore with his bride,
+    Till a Crab who came near fill'd their bosoms with fear,
+    And they said, "Would we'd never left Hyde!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person in gray,
+    Whose feelings were tinged with dismay;
+    She purchased two parrots, and fed them with carrots,
+    Which pleased that old person in gray.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Ancona,
+    Who found a small dog with no owner,
+    Which he took up and down all the streets of the town,
+    That anxious old man of Ancona.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Sestri,
+    Who sate himself down in the vestry;
+    When they said, "You are wrong!" he merely said "Bong!"
+    That repulsive old person of Sestri.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Blythe,
+    Who cut up his meat with a scythe;
+    When they said, "Well! I never!" he cried, "Scythes for ever!"
+    That lively old person of Blythe.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person of Ayr,
+    Whose head was remarkably square:
+    On the top, in fine weather, she wore a gold feather;
+    Which dazzled the people of Ayr.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Rimini,
+    Who said, "Gracious! Goodness! O Gimini!"
+    When they said, "Please be still!" she ran down a hill,
+    And was never more heard of at Rimini.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There is a young lady, whose nose,
+    Continually prospers and grows;
+    When it grew out of sight, she exclaimed in a fright,
+    "Oh! Farewell to the end of my nose!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Ealing,
+    Who was wholly devoid of good feeling;
+    He drove a small gig, with three Owls and a Pig,
+    Which distressed all the people of Ealing.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Thames Ditton,
+    Who called out for something to sit on;
+    But they brought him a hat, and said, "Sit upon that,
+    You abruptious old man of Thames Ditton!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bray,
+    Who sang through the whole of the day
+    To his ducks and his pigs, whom he fed upon figs,
+    That valuable person of Bray.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person whose history
+    Was always considered a mystery;
+    She sate in a ditch, although no one knew which,
+    And composed a small treatise on history.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bow,
+    Whom nobody happened to know;
+    So they gave him some soap, and said coldly, "We hope
+    You will go back directly to Bow!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Rye,
+    Who went up to town on a fly;
+    But they said, "If you cough, you are safe to fall off!
+    You abstemious old person of Rye!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Crowle,
+    Who lived in the nest of an owl;
+    When they screamed in the nest, he screamed out with the rest,
+    That depressing old person of Crowle.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old Lady of Winchelsea,
+    Who said, "If you needle or pin shall see
+    On the floor of my room, sweep it up with the broom!"
+    That exhaustive old Lady of Winchelsea!
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man in a tree,
+    Whose whiskers were lovely to see;
+    But the birds of the air pluck'd them perfectly bare,
+    To make themselves nests in that tree.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady of Corsica,
+    Who purchased a little brown saucy-cur;
+    Which she fed upon ham, and hot raspberry jam,
+    That expensive young lady of Corsica.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady of Firle,
+    Whose hair was addicted to curl;
+    It curled up a tree, and all over the sea,
+    That expansive young lady of Firle.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Stroud,
+    Who was horribly jammed in a crowd;
+    Some she slew with a kick, some she scrunched with a stick,
+    That impulsive old person of Stroud.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Boulak,
+    Who sate on a Crocodile's back;
+    But they said, "Towr'ds the night he may probably bite,
+    Which might vex you, old man of Boulak!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Skye,
+    Who waltz'd with a Bluebottle fly:
+    They buzz'd a sweet tune, to the light of the moon,
+    And entranced all the people of Skye.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Blackheath,
+    Whose head was adorned with a wreath
+    Of lobsters and spice, pickled onions and mice,
+    That uncommon old man of Blackheath.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man, who when little
+    Fell casually into a kettle;
+    But, growing too stout, he could never get out,
+    So he passed all his life in that kettle.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Dundalk,
+    Who tried to teach fishes to walk;
+    When they tumbled down dead, he grew weary, and said,
+    "I had better go back to Dundalk!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Shoreham,
+    Whose habits were marked by decorum;
+    He bought an Umbrella, and sate in the cellar,
+    Which pleased all the people of Shoreham.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bar,
+    Who passed all her life in a jar,
+    Which she painted pea-green, to appear more serene,
+    That placid old person of Bar.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person of Kew,
+    Whose virtues and vices were few;
+    But with blamable haste she devoured some hot paste,
+    Which destroyed that young person of Kew.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Jodd,
+    Whose ways were perplexing and odd;
+    She purchased a whistle, and sate on a thistle,
+    And squeaked to the people of Jodd.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bude,
+    Whose deportment was vicious and crude;
+    He wore a large ruff of pale straw-colored stuff,
+    Which perplexed all the people of Bude.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Brigg,
+    Who purchased no end of a wig;
+    So that only his nose, and the end of his toes,
+    Could be seen when he walked about Brigg.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Messina,
+    Whose daughter was named Opsibeena;
+    She wore a small wig, and rode out on a pig,
+    To the perfect delight of Messina.
+
+
+
+
+TWENTY-SIX NONSENSE RHYMES AND PICTURES.
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Absolutely Abstemious Ass,
+    who resided in a Barrel, and only lived on
+    Soda Water and Pickled Cucumbers.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Bountiful Beetle,
+    who always carried a Green Umbrella when it didn't rain,
+    and left it at home when it did.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Comfortable Confidential Cow,
+    who sate in her Red Morocco Arm Chair and
+    toasted her own Bread at the parlour Fire.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Dolomphious Duck,
+    who caught Spotted Frogs for her dinner
+    with a Runcible Spoon.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Enthusiastic Elephant,
+    who ferried himself across the water with the
+    Kitchen Poker and a New pair of Ear-rings.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Fizzgiggious Fish,
+    who always walked about upon Stilts,
+    because he had no legs.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Good-natured Grey Gull,
+    who carried the Old Owl, and his Crimson Carpet-bag,
+    across the river, because he could not swim.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Hasty Higgeldipiggledy Hen,
+    who went to market in a Blue Bonnet and Shawl,
+    and bought a Fish for her Supper.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Inventive Indian,
+    who caught a Remarkable Rabbit in a
+    Stupendous Silver Spoon.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Judicious Jubilant Jay,
+    who did up her Back Hair every morning with a Wreath of Roses,
+    Three feathers, and a Gold Pin.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Kicking Kangaroo,
+    who wore a Pale Pink Muslin dress
+    with Blue spots.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Lively Learned Lobster,
+    who mended his own Clothes with
+    a Needle and Thread.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Melodious Meritorious Mouse,
+    who played a merry minuet on the
+    Piano-forte.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Nutritious Newt,
+    who purchased a Round Plum-pudding
+    for his grand-daughter.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Obsequious Ornamental Ostrich,
+    who wore Boots to keep his
+    feet quite dry.
+
+    [Illustration: PARSNIP PIE]
+
+    The Perpendicular Purple Polly,
+    who read the Newspaper and ate Parsnip Pie
+    with his Spectacles.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Queer Querulous Quail,
+    who smoked a Pipe of tobacco on the top of
+    a Tin Tea-kettle.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Rural Runcible Raven,
+    who wore a White Wig and flew away
+    with the Carpet Broom.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Scroobious Snake,
+    who always wore a Hat on his Head, for
+    fear he should bite anybody.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Tumultuous Tom-tommy Tortoise,
+    who beat a Drum all day long in the
+    middle of the wilderness.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Umbrageous Umbrella-maker,
+    whose Face nobody ever saw, because it was
+    always covered by his Umbrella.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Visibly Vicious Vulture,
+    who wrote some Verses to a Veal-cutlet in a
+    Volume bound in Vellum.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Worrying Whizzing Wasp,
+    who stood on a Table, and played sweetly on a
+    Flute with a Morning Cap.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Excellent Double-extra XX
+    imbibing King Xerxes, who lived a
+    long while ago.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo,
+    whose Head was ever so much bigger than his
+    Body, and whose Hat was rather small.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Zigzag Zealous Zebra,
+    who carried five Monkeys on his back all
+    the way to Jellibolee.
+
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 13648 ***
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+<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 13648 ***</div>
+<h1>The Project Gutenberg eBook, More Nonsense, by Edward Lear</h1>
+<div class="book" id="book3">
+	<hr />
+	<table summary="Nonsense Books" width="100%" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" class="learstrip">
+		<tr>
+			<td height="30">
+				&nbsp;
+			</td>
+		</tr>
+	</table>
+	<hr />
+	<a class="pagenumber" name="page238" id="page238" title="238"></a>
+	<div class="thecover" id="book3cover">
+		<table summary="Nonsense Books" class="tablecover" border="0" cellpadding="10" cellspacing="0">
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" valign="top">
+					<h1>
+					<span class="bigger">More Nonsense</span><br />Pictures, Rhymes, Botany, etc.
+					</h1>
+					<h2>
+					By Edward Lear.
+					</h2>
+					<img src="images/264.gif" alt="More Nonsense" />
+					<h4>1894</h4>
+					<p align="center">Originally published 1872</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" valign="middle">
+					<p class="smaller" align="center"><a href="images/bookcovers/book3.gif" target="_blank"><img src="images/bookcovers/book3_t.gif" alt="More Nonsense Pictures, etc." /></a><br />
+					<b>Original Cover</b><br />Click for larger version.
+					</p>
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page239" id="page239" title="239"></a>
+					<ul class="tableofcontents">
+						<li><a href="#introduction3">Introduction</a></li>
+						<li><a href="#botany3">Nonsense Botany</a></li>
+						<li><a href="#rhymes2">One Hundred Nonsense Pictures And Rhymes</a></li>
+						<li><a href="#alphabet4">Twenty-Six Nonsense Rhymes And Pictures</a></li>
+					</ul>
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page240" id="page240" title="240"></a>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+		</table>
+	</div>
+	<hr />
+	<div id="introduction3">
+		<h2>
+		INTRODUCTION.
+		</h2>
+		<hr />
+		<img src="images/265.gif" alt="Edward Lear Self-Portrait" align="right" hspace="20" vspace="20" /><p>
+		In offering this little book&#8212;the third of its kind&#8212;to
+		the public, I am glad to take the opportunity
+		of recording the pleasure I have received at the appreciation
+		its predecessors have met with, as attested
+		by their wide circulation, and by the universally kind
+		notices of them from the Press. To have been the
+		means of administering innocent mirth to thousands,
+		may surely be a just motive for satisfaction, and an
+		excuse for grateful expression.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		At the same time, I am desirous of adding a few
+		words as to the history of the two previously published
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page241" id="page241" title="241"></a>
+		volumes, and more particularly of the first or
+		original "Book of Nonsense," relating to which many
+		absurd reports have crept into circulation, such as that
+		it was the composition of the late Lord Brougham, the
+		late Earl of Derby, etc.; that the rhymes and pictures
+		are by different persons; or that the whole have a
+		symbolical meaning, etc.; whereas, every one of the
+		Rhymes was composed by myself, and every one of
+		the Illustrations drawn by my own hand at the time
+		the verses were made. Moreover, in no portion of
+		these Nonsense drawings have I ever allowed any caricature
+		of private or public persons to appear, and
+		throughout, more care than might be supposed has
+		been given to make the subjects incapable of misinterpretation:
+		"Nonsense," pure and absolute, having
+		been my aim throughout.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		As for the persistently absurd report of the late Earl
+		of Derby being the author of the "First Book of Nonsense,"
+		I may relate an incident which occurred to me
+		four summers ago, the first that gave me any insight
+		into the origin of the rumor.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		I was on my way from London to Guildford, in a
+		railway carriage, containing, besides myself, one passenger,
+		an elderly gentleman: presently, however, two
+		ladies entered, accompanied by two little boys. These,
+		who had just had a copy of the "Book of Nonsense"
+		given them, were loud in their delight, and by degrees
+		infected the whole party with their mirth.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"How grateful," said the old gentleman to the two
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page242" id="page242" title="242"></a>
+		ladies, "all children, and parents too, ought to be to
+		the statesman who has given his time to composing
+		that charming book!"
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		(The ladies looked puzzled, as indeed was I, the
+		author.)
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"Do you not know who is the writer of it?" asked
+		the gentleman.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"The name is 'Edward Lear,'" said one of the
+		ladies.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"Ah!" said the first speaker, "so it is printed; but
+		that is only a whim of the real author, the Earl of
+		Derby. 'Edward' is his Christian name, and, as you
+		may see, LEAR is only EARL transposed."
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"But," said the lady, doubtingly, "here is a dedication
+		to the great-grandchildren, grand-nephews, and
+		grand-nieces of Edward, thirteenth Earl of Derby, by
+		the author, Edward Lear."
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"That," replied the other, "is simply a piece of
+		mystification; I am in a position to know that the
+		whole book was composed and illustrated by Lord
+		Derby himself. In fact, there is no such a person at
+		all as Edward Lear."
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"Yet," said the other lady, "some friends of mine
+		tell me they know Mr. Lear."
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"Quite a mistake! completely a mistake!" said the
+		old gentleman, becoming rather angry at the contradiction;
+		"I am well aware of what I am saying: I
+		can inform you, no such a person as 'Edward Lear'
+		exists!"
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page243" id="page243" title="243"></a>
+
+		Hitherto I had kept silence; but as my hat was, as
+		well as my handkerchief and stick, largely marked inside
+		with my name, and as I happened to have in my
+		pocket several letters addressed to me, the temptation
+		was too great to resist; so, flashing all these articles at
+		once on my would-be extinguisher's attention, I speedily
+		reduced him to silence.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		The second volume of Nonsense, commencing with
+		the verses, "The Owl and the Pussy-Cat," was written
+		at different times, and for different sets of children:
+		the whole being collected in the course of last year,
+		were then illustrated, and published in a single volume,
+		by Mr. R.J. Bush, of 32 Charing Cross.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		The contents of the third or present volume were
+		made also at different intervals in the last two years.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		Long years ago, in days when much of my time
+		was passed in a country house, where children and
+		mirth abounded, the lines beginning, "There was an
+		old man of Tobago," were suggested to me by a valued
+		friend, as a form of verse lending itself to limitless
+		variety for rhymes and pictures; and thenceforth the
+		greater part of the original drawings and verses for
+		the first "Book of Nonsense" were struck off with
+		a pen, no assistance ever having been given me in any
+		way but that of uproarious delight and welcome at the
+		appearance of every new absurdity.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		Most of these Drawings and Rhymes were transferred
+		to lithographic stones in the year 1846, and
+		were then first published by Mr. Thomas McLean, of
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page244" id="page244" title="244"></a>
+		the Haymarket. But that edition having been soon
+		exhausted, and the call for the "Book of Nonsense"
+		continuing, I added a considerable number of subjects
+		to those previously-published, and having caused the
+		whole to be carefully reproduced in woodcuts by
+		Messrs. Dalzell, I disposed of the copyright to Messrs.
+		Routledge and Warne, by whom the volume was
+		published in 1843.
+		</p>
+		<p align="right">
+		<b>EDWARD LEAR</b>.
+		</p>
+		<p align="left" class="smaller">
+		VILLA EMILY, SAN REMO,<br />
+		<i>August</i>, 1871.
+		</p>
+	</div>
+	<hr />
+	<div class="subbook" id="botany3">
+		<h2>NONSENSE BOTANY.</h2>
+		<p class="subbookmenu">
+		<a href="#botany2_1">Barkia Howlaloudia</a> <a href="#botany2_2">Enkoopia Chickabiddia</a> <a href="#botany2_3">Jinglia Tinkettlia</a> <a href="#botany2_4">Nasticreechia Krorluppia</a> <a href="#botany2_5">Arthbroomia Rigida</a> <a href="#botany2_6">Sophtsluggia Glutinosa</a> <a href="#botany2_7">Minspysia Deliciosa</a> <a href="#botany2_8">Shoebootia Utilis</a> <a href="#botany2_9">Stunnia Dinnerbellia</a> <a href="#botany2_10">Tickia Orologica</a> <a href="#botany2_11">Washtubbia Circularis</a> <a href="#botany2_12">Tigerlillia Terribilis</a>
+		</p>
+		<hr />
+		<table summary="Nonsense Books" width="100%" cellpadding="20px" border="0" class="botanygrid">
+			<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page245" id="page245" title="245"></a>
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page246" id="page246" title="246"></a>
+					<img src="images/266.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Barkia Howlaloudia." id="botany2_1"/><br />
+					Barkia Howlaloudia.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page247" id="page247" title="247"></a>
+					<img src="images/267.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Enkoopia Chickabiddia." id="botany2_2" /><br />
+					Enkoopia Chickabiddia.
+				</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+					<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page248" id="page248" title="248"></a>
+					<img src="images/268.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Jinglia Tinkettlia" id="botany2_3" /><br />
+					Jinglia Tinkettlia.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page249" id="page249" title="249"></a>
+					<img src="images/269.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Nasticreechia Krorluppia." id="botany2_4" /><br />
+					Nasticreechia Krorluppia.
+				</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+					<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page250" id="page250" title="250"></a>
+					<img src="images/270.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Arthbroomia Rigida." id="botany2_5" /><br />
+					Arthbroomia Rigida.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page251" id="page251" title="251"></a>
+					<img src="images/271.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Sophtsluggia Glutinosa." id="botany2_6" /><br />
+					Sophtsluggia Glutinosa.
+				</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+					<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page252" id="page252" title="252"></a>
+					<img src="images/272.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Minspysia Deliciosa." id="botany2_7" /><br />
+					Minspysia Deliciosa.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page253" id="page253" title="253"></a>
+					<img src="images/273.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Shoebootia Utilis." id="botany2_8" /><br />
+					Shoebootia Utilis.
+				</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+					<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page254" id="page254" title="254"></a>
+					<img src="images/274.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Stunnia Dinnerbellia." id="botany2_9" /><br />
+					Stunnia Dinnerbellia.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page255" id="page255" title="255"></a>
+					<img src="images/275.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Tickia Orologica." id="botany2_10" /><br />
+					Tickia Orologica.
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page256" id="page256" title="256"></a>
+					<img src="images/276.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Washtubbia Circularis." id="botany2_11" /><br />
+					Washtubbia Circularis.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page257" id="page257" title="257"></a>
+					<img src="images/277.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Tigerlillia Terribilis." id="botany2_12" /><br />
+					Tigerlillia Terribilis.
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+		</table>
+	</div>
+	<hr />
+	<div class="subbook" id="rhymes2">
+		<h2>
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page258" id="page258" title="258"></a>
+		ONE HUNDRED NONSENSE PICTURES AND RHYMES.
+		</h2>
+		<p class="rhymemenu"><a href="#rhyme2_1">1</a> <a href="#rhyme2_2">2</a> <a href="#rhyme2_3">3</a> <a href="#rhyme2_4">4</a> <a href="#rhyme2_5">5</a> <a href="#rhyme2_6">6</a> <a href="#rhyme2_7">7</a> <a href="#rhyme2_8">8</a> <a href="#rhyme2_9">9</a> <a href="#rhyme2_10">10</a> <a href="#rhyme2_11">11</a> <a href="#rhyme2_12">12</a> <a href="#rhyme2_13">13</a> <a href="#rhyme2_14">14</a> <a href="#rhyme2_15">15</a> <a href="#rhyme2_16">16</a> <a href="#rhyme2_17">17</a> <a href="#rhyme2_18">18</a> <a href="#rhyme2_19">19</a> <a href="#rhyme2_20">20</a> <a href="#rhyme2_21">21</a> <a href="#rhyme2_22">22</a> <a href="#rhyme2_23">23</a> <a href="#rhyme2_24">24</a> <a href="#rhyme2_25">25</a> <a href="#rhyme2_26">26</a> <a href="#rhyme2_27">27</a> <a href="#rhyme2_28">28</a> <a href="#rhyme2_29">29</a> <a href="#rhyme2_30">30</a> <a href="#rhyme2_31">31</a> <a href="#rhyme2_32">32</a> <a href="#rhyme2_33">33</a> <a href="#rhyme2_34">34</a> <a href="#rhyme2_35">35</a> <a href="#rhyme2_36">36</a> <a href="#rhyme2_37">37</a> <a href="#rhyme2_38">38</a> <a href="#rhyme2_39">39</a> <a href="#rhyme2_40">40</a> <a href="#rhyme2_41">41</a> <a href="#rhyme2_42">42</a> <a href="#rhyme2_43">43</a> <a href="#rhyme2_44">44</a> <a href="#rhyme2_45">45</a> <a href="#rhyme2_46">46</a> <a href="#rhyme2_47">47</a> <a href="#rhyme2_48">48</a> <a href="#rhyme2_49">49</a> <a href="#rhyme2_50">50</a> <a href="#rhyme2_51">51</a> <a href="#rhyme2_52">52</a> <a href="#rhyme2_53">53</a> <a href="#rhyme2_54">54</a> <a href="#rhyme2_55">55</a> <a href="#rhyme2_56">56</a> <a href="#rhyme2_57">57</a> <a href="#rhyme2_58">58</a> <a href="#rhyme2_59">59</a> <a href="#rhyme2_60">60</a> <a href="#rhyme2_61">61</a> <a href="#rhyme2_62">62</a> <a href="#rhyme2_63">63</a> <a href="#rhyme2_64">64</a> <a href="#rhyme2_65">65</a> <a href="#rhyme2_66">66</a> <a href="#rhyme2_67">67</a> <a href="#rhyme2_68">68</a> <a href="#rhyme2_69">69</a> <a href="#rhyme2_70">70</a> <a href="#rhyme2_71">71</a> <a href="#rhyme2_72">72</a> <a href="#rhyme2_73">73</a> <a href="#rhyme2_74">74</a> <a href="#rhyme2_75">75</a> <a href="#rhyme2_76">76</a> <a href="#rhyme2_77">77</a> <a href="#rhyme2_78">78</a> <a href="#rhyme2_79">79</a> <a href="#rhyme2_80">80</a> <a href="#rhyme2_81">81</a> <a href="#rhyme2_82">82</a> <a href="#rhyme2_83">83</a> <a href="#rhyme2_84">84</a> <a href="#rhyme2_85">85</a> <a href="#rhyme2_86">86</a> <a href="#rhyme2_87">87</a> <a href="#rhyme2_88">88</a> <a href="#rhyme2_89">89</a> <a href="#rhyme2_90">90</a> <a href="#rhyme2_91">91</a> <a href="#rhyme2_92">92</a> <a href="#rhyme2_93">93</a> <a href="#rhyme2_94">94</a> <a href="#rhyme2_95">95</a> <a href="#rhyme2_96">96</a> <a href="#rhyme2_97">97</a> <a href="#rhyme2_98">98</a> <a href="#rhyme2_99">99</a> <a href="#rhyme2_100">100</a>
+		</p>
+		<hr />
+		<table summary="Nonsense Books" class="rhymegrid" width="100%">
+			<tr>
+				<td valign="top" align="center" width="50%">
+					<table summary="Nonsense Books" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0" width="370">
+						<tr>
+							<td>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_1">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page259" id="page259" title="259"></a>
+								<img src="images/278.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person of Bantry,<br />
+								Who frequently slept in the pantry;<br />
+								When disturbed by the mice, she appeased them with rice,<br />
+								That judicious young person of Bantry.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_2">
+								<img src="images/279.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an Old Man at a Junction,<br />
+								Whose feelings were wrung with compunction<br />
+								When they said, "The Train's gone!" he exclaimed, "How forlorn!"<br />
+								But remained on the rails of the Junction.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_3">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page260" id="page260" title="260"></a>
+								<img src="images/280.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Minety,<br />
+								Who purchased five hundred and ninety<br />
+								Large apples and pears, which he threw unawares<br />
+								At the heads of the people of Minety.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_4">
+								<img src="images/281.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Thermopylae,<br />
+								Who never did anything properly;<br />
+								But they said, "If you choose to boil eggs in your shoes,<br />
+								You shall never remain in Thermopylae."
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_5">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page261" id="page261" title="261"></a>
+								<img src="images/282.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Deal,<br />
+								Who in walking used only his heel;<br />
+								When they said, "Tell us why?" he made no reply,<br />
+								That mysterious old person of Deal.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_6">
+								<img src="images/283.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man on the Humber,<br />
+								Who dined on a cake of Burnt Umber;<br />
+								When he said, "It's enough!" they only said, "Stuff!<br />
+								You amazing old man on the Humber!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_7">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page262" id="page262" title="262"></a>
+								<img src="images/284.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man in a barge,<br />
+								Whose nose was exceedingly large;<br />
+								But in fishing by night, it supported a light,<br />
+								Which helped that old man in a barge.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_8">
+								<img src="images/285.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dunrose;<br />
+								A parrot seized hold of his nose.<br />
+								When he grew melancholy, they said, "His name's Polly,"<br />
+								Which soothed that old man of Dunrose.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_9">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page263" id="page263" title="263"></a>
+								<img src="images/286.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Toulouse<br />
+								Who purchased a new pair of shoes;<br />
+								When they asked, "Are they pleasant?" he said, "Not at present!"<br />
+								That turbid old man of Toulouse.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_10">
+								<img src="images/287.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bree,<br />
+								Who frequented the depths of the sea;<br />
+								She nurs'd the small fishes, and washed all the dishes,<br />
+								And swam back again into Bree.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_11">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page264" id="page264" title="264"></a>
+								<img src="images/288.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bromley,<br />
+								Whose ways were not cheerful or comely;<br />
+								He sate in the dust, eating spiders and crust,<br />
+								That unpleasing old person of Bromley.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_12">
+								<img src="images/289.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Shields,<br />
+								Who frequented the vallies and fields;<br />
+								All the mice and the cats, and the snakes and the rats,<br />
+								Followed after that person of Shields.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_13">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page265" id="page265" title="265"></a>
+								<img src="images/290.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dunluce,<br />
+								Who went out to sea on a goose:<br />
+								When he'd gone out a mile, he observ'd with a smile,<br />
+								"It is time to return to Dunluce."
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_14">
+								<img src="images/291.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dee-side<br />
+								Whose hat was exceedingly wide,<br />
+								But he said, "Do not fail, if it happen to hail,<br />
+								To come under my hat at Dee-side!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_15">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page266" id="page266" title="266"></a>
+								<img src="images/292.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person in black,<br />
+								A Grasshopper jumped on his back;<br />
+								When it chirped in his ear, he was smitten with fear,<br />
+								That helpless old person in black.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_16">
+								<img src="images/293.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of the Dargle<br />
+								Who purchased six barrels of Gargle;<br />
+								For he said, "I'll sit still, and will roll them down hill,<br />
+								For the fish in the depths of the Dargle."
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_17">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page267" id="page267" title="267"></a>
+								<img src="images/294.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Pinner,<br />
+								As thin as a lath, if not thinner;<br />
+								They dressed him in white, and roll'd him up tight,<br />
+								That elastic old person of Pinner.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_18">
+								<img src="images/295.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of China,<br />
+								Whose daughters were Jiska and Dinah,<br />
+								Amelia and Fluffy, Olivia and Chuffy,<br />
+								And all of them settled in China.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_19">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page268" id="page268" title="268"></a>
+								<img src="images/296.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man in a Marsh,<br />
+								Whose manners were futile and harsh;<br />
+								He sate on a log, and sang songs to a frog,<br />
+								That instructive old man in a Marsh.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_20">
+								<img src="images/297.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Brill,<br />
+								Who purchased a shirt with a frill;<br />
+								But they said, "Don't you wish, you mayn't look like a fish,<br />
+								You obsequious old person of Brill?"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_21">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page269" id="page269" title="269"></a>
+								<img src="images/298.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Wick,<br />
+								Who said, "Tick-a-Tick, Tick-a-Tick;<br />
+								Chickabee, Chickabaw." And he said nothing more,<br />
+								That laconic old person of Wick.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_22">
+								<img src="images/299.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man at a Station,<br />
+								Who made a promiscuous oration;<br />
+								But they said, "Take some snuff!&#8212;You have talk'd quite enough,<br />
+								You afflicting old man at a Station!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_23">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page270" id="page270" title="270"></a>
+								<img src="images/300.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Three Bridges,<br />
+								Whose mind was distracted by midges,<br />
+								He sate on a wheel, eating underdone veal,<br />
+								Which relieved that old man of Three Bridges.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_24">
+								<img src="images/301.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Hong Kong,<br />
+								Who never did anything wrong;<br />
+								He lay on his back, with his head in a sack,<br />
+								That innocuous old man of Hong Kong.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_25">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page271" id="page271" title="271"></a>
+								<img src="images/302.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person in green,<br />
+								Who seldom was fit to be seen;<br />
+								She wore a long shawl, over bonnet and all,<br />
+								Which enveloped that person in green.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_26">
+								<img src="images/303.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Fife,<br />
+								Who was greatly disgusted with life;<br />
+								They sang him a ballad, and fed him on salad,<br />
+								Which cured that old person of Fife.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_27">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page272" id="page272" title="272"></a>
+								<img src="images/304.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man who screamed out<br />
+								Whenever they knocked him about:<br />
+								So they took off his boots, and fed him with fruits,<br />
+								And continued to knock him about.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_28">
+								<img src="images/305.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady in white,<br />
+								Who looked out at the depths of the night;<br />
+								But the birds of the air, filled her heart with despair,<br />
+								And oppressed that young lady in white.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_29">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page273" id="page273" title="273"></a>
+								<img src="images/306.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Slough,<br />
+								Who danced at the end of a bough;<br />
+								But they said, "If you sneeze, you might damage the trees,<br />
+								You imprudent old person of Slough."
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_30">
+								<img src="images/307.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Down,<br />
+								Whose face was adorned with a frown;<br />
+								When he opened the door, for one minute or more,<br />
+								He alarmed all the people of Down.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_31">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page274" id="page274" title="274"></a>
+								<img src="images/308.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person in red,<br />
+								Who carefully covered her head,<br />
+								With a bonnet of leather, and three lines of feather,<br />
+								Besides some long ribands of red.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_32">
+								<img src="images/309.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Hove,<br />
+								Who frequented the depths of a grove;<br />
+								Where he studied his books, with the wrens and the rooks,<br />
+								That tranquil old person of Hove.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_33">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page275" id="page275" title="275"></a>
+								<img src="images/310.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person in pink,<br />
+								Who called out for something to drink;<br />
+								But they said, "O my daughter, there's nothing but water!"<br />
+								Which vexed that young person in pink.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_34">
+								<img src="images/311.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old lady of France,<br />
+								Who taught little ducklings to dance;<br />
+								When she said, "Tick-a-tack!" they only said, "Quack!"<br />
+								Which grieved that old lady of France.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_35">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page276" id="page276" title="276"></a>
+								<img src="images/312.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Putney,<br />
+								Whose food was roast spiders and chutney,<br />
+								Which he took with his tea, within sight of the sea,<br />
+								That romantic old person of Putney.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_36">
+								<img src="images/313.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Loo,<br />
+								Who said, "What on earth shall I do?"<br />
+								When they said, "Go away!" she continued to stay,<br />
+								That vexatious old person of Loo.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_37">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page277" id="page277" title="277"></a>
+								<img src="images/314.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Woking,<br />
+								Whose mind was perverse and provoking;<br />
+								He sate on a rail, with his head in a pail,<br />
+								That illusive old person of Woking.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_38">
+								<img src="images/315.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Dean<br />
+								Who dined on one pea, and one bean;<br />
+								For he said, "More than that, would make me too fat,"<br />
+								That cautious old person of Dean.<br />
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_39">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page278" id="page278" title="278"></a>
+								<img src="images/316.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady in blue,<br />
+								Who said, "Is it you? Is it you?"<br />
+								When they said, "Yes, it is," she replied only, "Whizz!"<br />
+								That ungracious young lady in blue.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_40">
+								<img src="images/317.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old Man in a Garden,<br />
+								Who always begged every one's pardon;<br />
+								When they asked him, "What for?" he replied, "You're a bore!<br />
+								And I trust you'll go out of my garden."<br />
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_41">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page279" id="page279" title="279"></a>
+								<img src="images/318.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Pisa,<br />
+								Whose daughters did nothing to please her;<br />
+								She dressed them in gray, and banged them all day,<br />
+								Round the walls of the city of Pisa.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_42">
+								<img src="images/319.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Florence,<br />
+								Who held mutton chops in abhorrence;<br />
+								He purchased a Bustard, and fried him in Mustard,<br />
+								Which choked that old person of Florence.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_43">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page280" id="page280" title="280"></a>
+								<img src="images/320.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Sheen,<br />
+								Whose expression was calm and serene;<br />
+								He sate in the water, and drank bottled porter,<br />
+								That placid old person of Sheen.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_44">
+								<img src="images/321.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Ware,<br />
+								Who rode on the back of a bear;<br />
+								When they ask'd, "Does it trot?" he said, "Certainly not!<br />
+								He's a Moppsikon Floppsikon bear!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_45">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page281" id="page281" title="281"></a>
+								<img src="images/322.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person of Janina,<br />
+								Whose uncle was always a fanning her;<br />
+								When he fanned off her head, she smiled sweetly, and said,<br />
+								"You propitious old person of Janina!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_46">
+								<img src="images/323.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Cashmere,<br />
+								Whose movements were scroobious and queer;<br />
+								Being slender and tall, he looked over a wall,<br />
+								And perceived two fat ducks of Cashmere.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_47">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page282" id="page282" title="282"></a>
+								<img src="images/324.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Cassel,<br />
+								Whose nose finished off in a tassel;<br />
+								But they call'd out, "Oh well! don't it look like a bell!"<br />
+								Which perplexed that old person of Cassel.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_48">
+								<img src="images/325.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Pett,<br />
+								Who was partly consumed by regret;<br />
+								He sate in a cart, and ate cold apple tart,<br />
+								Which relieved that old person of Pett.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_49">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page283" id="page283" title="283"></a>
+								<img src="images/326.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Spithead,<br />
+								Who opened the window, and said,&#8212;<br />
+								"Fil-jomble, fil-jumble, fil-rumble-come-tumble!"<br />
+								That doubtful old man of Spithead.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_50">
+								<img src="images/327.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man on the Border,<br />
+								Who lived in the utmost disorder;<br />
+								He danced with the cat, and made tea in his hat,<br />
+								Which vexed all the folks on the Border.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_51">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page284" id="page284" title="284"></a>
+								<img src="images/328.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dumbree,<br />
+								Who taught little owls to drink tea;<br />
+								For he said, "To eat mice is not proper or nice,"<br />
+								That amiable man of Dumbree.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_52">
+								<img src="images/329.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Filey,<br />
+								Of whom his acquaintance spoke highly;<br />
+								He danced perfectly well, to the sound of a bell,<br />
+								And delighted the people of Filey.
+								</p>
+							</td>
+						</tr>
+					</table>
+				</td>
+				<td valign="top" align="center" width="50%">
+					<table summary="Nonsense Books" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0">
+						<tr>
+							<td>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_53">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page285" id="page285" title="285"></a>
+								<img src="images/330.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man whose remorse<br />
+								Induced him to drink Caper Sauce;<br />
+								For they said, "If mixed up with some cold claret-cup,<br />
+								It will certainly soothe your remorse!"<br />
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_54">
+								<img src="images/331.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Ibreem,<br />
+								Who suddenly threaten'd to scream;<br />
+								But they said, "If you do, we will thump you quite blue,<br />
+								You disgusting old man of Ibreem!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_55">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page286" id="page286" title="286"></a>
+								<img src="images/332.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Wilts,<br />
+								Who constantly walked upon stilts;<br />
+								He wreathed them with lilies and daffy-down-dillies,<br />
+								That elegant person of Wilts.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_56">
+								<img src="images/333.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Grange,<br />
+								Whose manners were scroobious and strange;<br />
+								He sailed to St. Blubb in a waterproof tub,<br />
+								That aquatic old person of Grange.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_57">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page287" id="page287" title="287"></a>
+								<img src="images/334.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Newry,<br />
+								Whose manners were tinctured with fury;<br />
+								He tore all the rugs, and broke all the jugs,<br />
+								Within twenty miles' distance of Newry.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_58">
+								<img src="images/335.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dumblane,<br />
+								Who greatly resembled a crane;<br />
+								But they said, "Is it wrong, since your legs are so long,<br />
+								To request you won't stay in Dumblane?"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_59">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page288" id="page288" title="288"></a>
+								<img src="images/336.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Port Grigor,<br />
+								Whose actions were noted for vigour;<br />
+								He stood on his head till his waistcoat turned red,<br />
+								That eclectic old man of Port Grigor.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_60">
+								<img src="images/337.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of El Hums,<br />
+								Who lived upon nothing but crumbs,<br />
+								Which he picked off the ground, with the other birds round,<br />
+								In the roads and the lanes of El Hums.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_61">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page289" id="page289" title="289"></a>
+								<img src="images/338.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of West Dumpet,<br />
+								Who possessed a large nose like a trumpet;<br />
+								When he blew it aloud, it astonished the crowd,<br />
+								And was heard through the whole of West Dumpet.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_62">
+								<img src="images/339.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Sark,<br />
+								Who made an unpleasant remark;<br />
+								But they said, "Don't you see what a brute you must be,<br />
+								You obnoxious old person of Sark!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_63">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page290" id="page290" title="290"></a>
+								<img src="images/340.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man whose despair<br />
+								Induced him to purchase a hare:<br />
+								Whereon one fine day he rode wholly away,<br />
+								Which partly assuaged his despair.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_64">
+								<img src="images/341.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Barnes,<br />
+								Whose garments were covered with darns;<br />
+								But they said, "Without doubt, you will soon wear them out,<br />
+								You luminous person of Barnes!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_65">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page291" id="page291" title="291"></a>
+								<img src="images/342.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Nice,<br />
+								Whose associates were usually Geese.<br />
+								They walked out together in all sorts of weather,<br />
+								That affable person of Nice!
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_66">
+								<img src="images/343.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady of Greenwich,<br />
+								Whose garments were border'd with Spinach;<br />
+								But a large spotty Calf bit her shawl quite in half,<br />
+								Which alarmed that young lady of Greenwich.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_67">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page292" id="page292" title="292"></a>
+								<img src="images/344.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Cannes,<br />
+								Who purchased three fowls and a fan;<br />
+								Those she placed on a stool, and to make them feel cool<br />
+								She constantly fanned them at Cannes.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_68">
+								<img src="images/345.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Ickley,<br />
+								Who could not abide to ride quickly;<br />
+								He rode to Karnak on a tortoise's back,<br />
+								That moony old person of Ickley.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_69">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page293" id="page293" title="293"></a>
+								<img src="images/346.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Hyde,<br />
+								Who walked by the shore with his bride,<br />
+								Till a Crab who came near fill'd their bosoms with fear,<br />
+								And they said, "Would we'd never left Hyde!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_70">
+								<img src="images/347.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person in gray,<br />
+								Whose feelings were tinged with dismay;<br />
+								She purchased two parrots, and fed them with carrots,<br />
+								Which pleased that old person in gray.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_71">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page294" id="page294" title="294"></a>
+								<img src="images/348.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Ancona,<br />
+								Who found a small dog with no owner,<br />
+								Which he took up and down all the streets of the town,<br />
+								That anxious old man of Ancona.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_72">
+								<img src="images/349.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Sestri,<br />
+								Who sate himself down in the vestry;<br />
+								When they said, "You are wrong!" he merely said "Bong!"<br />
+								That repulsive old person of Sestri.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_73">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page295" id="page295" title="295"></a>
+								<img src="images/350.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Blythe,<br />
+								Who cut up his meat with a scythe;<br />
+								When they said, "Well! I never!" he cried, "Scythes for ever!"<br />
+								That lively old person of Blythe.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_74">
+								<img src="images/351.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person of Ayr,<br />
+								Whose head was remarkably square:<br />
+								On the top, in fine weather, she wore a gold feather;<br />
+								Which dazzled the people of Ayr.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_75">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page296" id="page296" title="296"></a>
+								<img src="images/352.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Rimini,<br />
+								Who said, "Gracious! Goodness! O Gimini!"<br />
+								When they said, "Please be still!" she ran down a hill,<br />
+								And was never more heard of at Rimini.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_76">
+								<img src="images/353.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There is a young lady, whose nose,<br />
+								Continually prospers and grows;<br />
+								When it grew out of sight, she exclaimed in a fright,<br />
+								"Oh! Farewell to the end of my nose!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_77">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page297" id="page297" title="297"></a>
+								<img src="images/354.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Ealing,<br />
+								Who was wholly devoid of good feeling;<br />
+								He drove a small gig, with three Owls and a Pig,<br />
+								Which distressed all the people of Ealing.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_78">
+								<img src="images/355.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Thames Ditton,<br />
+								Who called out for something to sit on;<br />
+								But they brought him a hat, and said, "Sit upon that,<br />
+								You abruptious old man of Thames Ditton!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_79">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page298" id="page298" title="298"></a>
+								<img src="images/356.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bray,<br />
+								Who sang through the whole of the day<br />
+								To his ducks and his pigs, whom he fed upon figs,<br />
+								That valuable person of Bray.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_80">
+								<img src="images/357.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person whose history<br />
+								Was always considered a mystery;<br />
+								She sate in a ditch, although no one knew which,<br />
+								And composed a small treatise on history.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_81">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page299" id="page299" title="299"></a>
+								<img src="images/358.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bow,<br />
+								Whom nobody happened to know;<br />
+								So they gave him some soap, and said coldly, "We hope<br />
+								You will go back directly to Bow!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_82">
+								<img src="images/359.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Rye,<br />
+								Who went up to town on a fly;<br />
+								But they said, "If you cough, you are safe to fall off!<br />
+								You abstemious old person of Rye!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_83">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page300" id="page300" title="300"></a>
+								<img src="images/360.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Crowle,<br />
+								Who lived in the nest of an owl;<br />
+								When they screamed in the nest, he screamed out with the rest,<br />
+								That depressing old person of Crowle.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_84">
+								<img src="images/361.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old Lady of Winchelsea,<br />
+								Who said, "If you needle or pin shall see<br />
+								On the floor of my room, sweep it up with the broom!"<br />
+								That exhaustive old Lady of Winchelsea!
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_85">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page301" id="page301" title="301"></a>
+								<img src="images/362.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man in a tree,<br />
+								Whose whiskers were lovely to see;<br />
+								But the birds of the air pluck'd them perfectly bare,<br />
+								To make themselves nests in that tree.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_86">
+								<img src="images/363.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady of Corsica,<br />
+								Who purchased a little brown saucy-cur;<br />
+								Which she fed upon ham, and hot raspberry jam,<br />
+								That expensive young lady of Corsica.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_87">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page302" id="page302" title="302"></a>
+								<img src="images/364.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady of Firle,<br />
+								Whose hair was addicted to curl;<br />
+								It curled up a tree, and all over the sea,<br />
+								That expansive young lady of Firle.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_88">
+								<img src="images/365.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Stroud,<br />
+								Who was horribly jammed in a crowd;<br />
+								Some she slew with a kick, some she scrunched with a stick,<br />
+								That impulsive old person of Stroud.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_89">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page303" id="page303" title="303"></a>
+								<img src="images/366.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Boulak,<br />
+								Who sate on a Crocodile's back;<br />
+								But they said, "Towr'ds the night he may probably bite,<br />
+								Which might vex you, old man of Boulak!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_90">
+								<img src="images/367.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Skye,<br />
+								Who waltz'd with a Bluebottle fly:<br />
+								They buzz'd a sweet tune, to the light of the moon,<br />
+								And entranced all the people of Skye.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_91">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page304" id="page304" title="304"></a>
+								<img src="images/368.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Blackheath,<br />
+								Whose head was adorned with a wreath<br />
+								Of lobsters and spice, pickled onions and mice,<br />
+								That uncommon old man of Blackheath.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_92">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page305" id="page305" title="305"></a>
+								<img src="images/369.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man, who when little<br />
+								Fell casually into a kettle;<br />
+								But, growing too stout, he could never get out,<br />
+								So he passed all his life in that kettle.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_93">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page306" id="page306" title="306"></a>
+								<img src="images/370.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Dundalk,<br />
+								Who tried to teach fishes to walk;<br />
+								When they tumbled down dead, he grew weary, and said,<br />
+								"I had better go back to Dundalk!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_94">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page307" id="page307" title="307"></a>
+								<img src="images/371.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Shoreham,<br />
+								Whose habits were marked by decorum;<br />
+								He bought an Umbrella, and sate in the cellar,<br />
+								Which pleased all the people of Shoreham.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_95">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page308" id="page308" title="308"></a>
+								<img src="images/372.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bar,<br />
+								Who passed all her life in a jar,<br />
+								Which she painted pea-green, to appear more serene,<br />
+								That placid old person of Bar.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_96">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page309" id="page309" title="309"></a>
+								<img src="images/373.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person of Kew,<br />
+								Whose virtues and vices were few;<br />
+								But with blamable haste she devoured some hot paste,<br />
+								Which destroyed that young person of Kew.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_97">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page310" id="page310" title="310"></a>
+								<img src="images/374.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Jodd,<br />
+								Whose ways were perplexing and odd;<br />
+								She purchased a whistle, and sate on a thistle,<br />
+								And squeaked to the people of Jodd.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_98">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page311" id="page311" title="311"></a>
+								<img src="images/375.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bude,<br />
+								Whose deportment was vicious and crude;<br />
+								He wore a large ruff of pale straw-colored stuff,<br />
+								Which perplexed all the people of Bude.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_99">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page312" id="page312" title="312"></a>
+								<img src="images/376.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Brigg,<br />
+								Who purchased no end of a wig;<br />
+								So that only his nose, and the end of his toes,<br />
+								Could be seen when he walked about Brigg.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_100">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page313" id="page313" title="313"></a>
+								<img src="images/377.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Messina,<br />
+								Whose daughter was named Opsibeena;<br />
+								She wore a small wig, and rode out on a pig,<br />
+								To the perfect delight of Messina.<br />
+								</p>
+							</td>
+							</tr>
+						</table>
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+		</table>
+	</div>
+	<a class="pagenumber" name="page314" id="page314" title="314"></a>
+	<hr />
+	<div id="alphabet4" class="subbook">
+		<h2>
+			TWENTY-SIX NONSENSE RHYMES<br />
+			AND PICTURES.<br />
+		</h2>
+		<table summary="Nonsense Books" width="100%" border="0" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" class="alphagrid">
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2" class="alphabetmenu">
+					<hr />
+					<a href="#a4">a</a> <a href="#b4">b</a> <a href="#c4">c</a> <a href="#d4">d</a> <a href="#e4">e</a> <a href="#f4">f</a> <a href="#g4">g</a> <a href="#h4">h</a> <a href="#i4">i</a> <a href="#j4">j</a> <a href="#k4">k</a> <a href="#l4">l</a> <a href="#m4">m</a> <a href="#n4">n</a> <a href="#o4">o</a> <a href="#p4">p</a> <a href="#q4">q</a> <a href="#r4">r</a> <a href="#s4">s</a> <a href="#t4">t</a> <a href="#u4">u</a> <a href="#v4">v</a> <a href="#w4">w</a> <a href="#x4">x</a> <a href="#y4">y</a> <a href="#z4">z</a>
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page315" id="page315" title="315"></a>
+					<img src="images/378.gif" alt="ass" class="alphaimage" id="a4" />
+					<p>
+						The Absolutely Abstemious Ass,<br />
+						who resided in a Barrel, and only lived on<br />
+						Soda Water and Pickled Cucumbers.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page316" id="page316" title="316"></a>
+					<img src="images/379.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="beetle" id="b4" />
+					<p>
+						The Bountiful Beetle,<br />
+						who always carried a Green Umbrella when it didn't rain,<br />
+						and left it at home when it did.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/380.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="cow" id="c4" />
+					<p>
+						The Comfortable Confidential Cow,<br />
+						who sate in her Red Morocco Arm Chair and<br />
+						toasted her own Bread at the parlour Fire.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page317" id="page317" title="317"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/381.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="duck" id="d4"/>
+					<p>
+						The Dolomphious Duck,<br />
+						who caught Spotted Frogs for her dinner<br />
+						with a Runcible Spoon.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/382.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="elephant" id="e4" />
+					<p>
+						The Enthusiastic Elephant,<br />
+						who ferried himself across the water with the<br />
+						Kitchen Poker and a New pair of Ear-rings.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page318" id="page318" title="318"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/383.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="fish" id="f4" />
+					<p>
+						The Fizzgiggious Fish,<br />
+						who always walked about upon Stilts,<br />
+						because he had no legs.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page319" id="page319" title="319"></a>
+					<img src="images/384.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="gull" id="g4" />
+					<p>
+						The Good-natured Grey Gull,<br />
+						who carried the Old Owl, and his Crimson Carpet-bag,<br />
+						across the river, because he could not swim.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page320" id="page320" title="320"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/385.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="hen" id="h4" />
+					<p>
+						The Hasty Higgeldipiggledy Hen,<br />
+						who went to market in a Blue Bonnet and Shawl,<br />
+						and bought a Fish for her Supper.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page321" id="page321" title="324"></a>
+
+					<img src="images/386.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="indian" id="i4" />
+					<p>
+						The Inventive Indian,<br />
+						who caught a Remarkable Rabbit in a<br />
+						Stupendous Silver Spoon.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page322" id="page322" title="322"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/387.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="jay" id="j4" />
+					<p>
+						The Judicious Jubilant Jay,<br />
+						who did up her Back Hair every morning with a Wreath of Roses,<br />
+						Three feathers, and a Gold Pin.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page323" id="page323" title="323"></a>
+					<img src="images/388.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="kangaroo" id="k4" />
+					<p>
+						The Kicking Kangaroo,<br />
+						who wore a Pale Pink Muslin dress<br />
+						with Blue spots.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page324" id="page324" title="324"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/389.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="lobster" id="l4" />
+					<p>
+						The Lively Learned Lobster,<br />
+						who mended his own Clothes with<br />
+						a Needle and Thread.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page325" id="page325" title="325"></a>
+					<img src="images/390.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="mouse" id="m4" />
+					<p>
+						The Melodious Meritorious Mouse,<br />
+						who played a merry minuet on the<br />
+						Piano-forte.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page326" id="page326" title="326"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/391.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="newt" id="n4" />
+					<p>
+						The Nutritious Newt,<br />
+						who purchased a Round Plum-pudding<br />
+						for his grand-daughter.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page327" id="page327" title="327"></a>
+					<img src="images/392.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="ostrich" id="o4" />
+					<p>
+						The Obsequious Ornamental Ostrich,<br />
+						who wore Boots to keep his<br />
+						feet quite dry.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page328" id="page328" title="328"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/393.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="polly" id="p4" />
+					<p>
+						The Perpendicular Purple Polly,<br />
+						who read the Newspaper and ate Parsnip Pie<br />
+						with his Spectacles.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page329" id="page329" title="329"></a>
+					<img src="images/394.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="quail" id="q4" />
+					<p>
+						The Queer Querulous Quail,<br />
+						who smoked a Pipe of tobacco on the top of<br />
+						a Tin Tea-kettle.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page330" id="page330" title="330"></a>
+					</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/395.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="raven" id="r4" />
+					<p>
+						The Rural Runcible Raven,<br />
+						who wore a White Wig and flew away<br />
+						with the Carpet Broom.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page331" id="page331" title="334"></a>
+					<img src="images/396.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="snake" id="s4" />
+					<p>
+						The Scroobious Snake,<br />
+						who always wore a Hat on his Head, for<br />
+						fear he should bite anybody.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/397.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="tortoise" id="t4" />
+					<p>
+						The Tumultuous Tom-tommy Tortoise,<br />
+						who beat a Drum all day long in the<br />
+						middle of the wilderness.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page332" id="page332" title="332"></a>
+					<img src="images/398.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="umbrella-maker" id="u4" />
+					<p>
+						The Umbrageous Umbrella-maker,<br />
+						whose Face nobody ever saw, because it was<br />
+						always covered by his Umbrella.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page333" id="page333" title="333"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/399.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="vulture" id="v4" />
+					<p>
+						The Visibly Vicious Vulture,<br />
+						who wrote some Verses to a Veal-cutlet in a<br />
+						Volume bound in Vellum.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page334" id="page334" title="334"></a>
+					<img src="images/400.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="wasp" id="w4" />
+					<p>
+						The Worrying Whizzing Wasp,<br />
+						who stood on a Table, and played sweetly on a<br />
+						Flute with a Morning Cap.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page335" id="page335" title="335"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/401.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="xerxes" id="x4" />
+					<p>
+						The Excellent Double-extra XX<br />
+						imbibing King Xerxes, who lived a<br />
+						long while ago.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page336" id="page336" title="336"></a>
+					<img src="images/402.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="yonghy-bonghy-bo" id="y4" />
+					<p>
+						The Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo,<br />
+						whose Head was ever so much bigger than his<br />
+						Body, and whose Hat was rather small.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page337" id="page337" title="337"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/403.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="zebra" id="z4" />
+					<p>
+						The Zigzag Zealous Zebra,<br />
+						who carried five Monkeys on his back all<br />
+						the way to Jellibolee.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+		</table>
+	</div>
+</div>
+<br />
+<br />
+<br />
+<div>*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 13648 ***</div>
+</body>
+</html>
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+eBook #13648 (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/13648)
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+<h1>The Project Gutenberg eBook, More Nonsense, by Edward Lear</h1>
+<pre>
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at <a href = "https://www.gutenberg.org">www.gutenberg.org</a></pre>
+<p>Title: More Nonsense</p>
+<p>Author: Edward Lear</p>
+<p>Release Date: October 8, 2004  [eBook #13648]</p>
+<p>Language: English</p>
+<p>Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1</p>
+<p>***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MORE NONSENSE***</p>
+<br /><br /><h3>E-text prepared by Dave Newman, Ben Courtney,<br />
+                and Project Gutenberg Distributed Proofreaders</h3><br /><br />
+<div class="book" id="book3">
+	<hr />
+	<table summary="Nonsense Books" width="100%" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" class="learstrip">
+		<tr>
+			<td height="30">
+				&nbsp;
+			</td>
+		</tr>
+	</table>
+	<hr />
+	<a class="pagenumber" name="page238" id="page238" title="238"></a>
+	<div class="thecover" id="book3cover">
+		<table summary="Nonsense Books" class="tablecover" border="0" cellpadding="10" cellspacing="0">
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" valign="top">
+					<h1>
+					<span class="bigger">More Nonsense</span><br />Pictures, Rhymes, Botany, etc.
+					</h1>
+					<h2>
+					By Edward Lear.
+					</h2>
+					<img src="images/264.gif" alt="More Nonsense" />
+					<h4>1894</h4>
+					<p align="center">Originally published 1872</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" valign="middle">
+					<p class="smaller" align="center"><a href="images/bookcovers/book3.gif" target="_blank"><img src="images/bookcovers/book3_t.gif" alt="More Nonsense Pictures, etc." /></a><br />
+					<b>Original Cover</b><br />Click for larger version.
+					</p>
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page239" id="page239" title="239"></a>
+					<ul class="tableofcontents">
+						<li><a href="#introduction3">Introduction</a></li>
+						<li><a href="#botany3">Nonsense Botany</a></li>
+						<li><a href="#rhymes2">One Hundred Nonsense Pictures And Rhymes</a></li>
+						<li><a href="#alphabet4">Twenty-Six Nonsense Rhymes And Pictures</a></li>
+					</ul>
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page240" id="page240" title="240"></a>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+		</table>
+	</div>
+	<hr />
+	<div id="introduction3">
+		<h2>
+		INTRODUCTION.
+		</h2>
+		<hr />
+		<img src="images/265.gif" alt="Edward Lear Self-Portrait" align="right" hspace="20" vspace="20" /><p>
+		In offering this little book&#8212;the third of its kind&#8212;to
+		the public, I am glad to take the opportunity
+		of recording the pleasure I have received at the appreciation
+		its predecessors have met with, as attested
+		by their wide circulation, and by the universally kind
+		notices of them from the Press. To have been the
+		means of administering innocent mirth to thousands,
+		may surely be a just motive for satisfaction, and an
+		excuse for grateful expression.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		At the same time, I am desirous of adding a few
+		words as to the history of the two previously published
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page241" id="page241" title="241"></a>
+		volumes, and more particularly of the first or
+		original "Book of Nonsense," relating to which many
+		absurd reports have crept into circulation, such as that
+		it was the composition of the late Lord Brougham, the
+		late Earl of Derby, etc.; that the rhymes and pictures
+		are by different persons; or that the whole have a
+		symbolical meaning, etc.; whereas, every one of the
+		Rhymes was composed by myself, and every one of
+		the Illustrations drawn by my own hand at the time
+		the verses were made. Moreover, in no portion of
+		these Nonsense drawings have I ever allowed any caricature
+		of private or public persons to appear, and
+		throughout, more care than might be supposed has
+		been given to make the subjects incapable of misinterpretation:
+		"Nonsense," pure and absolute, having
+		been my aim throughout.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		As for the persistently absurd report of the late Earl
+		of Derby being the author of the "First Book of Nonsense,"
+		I may relate an incident which occurred to me
+		four summers ago, the first that gave me any insight
+		into the origin of the rumor.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		I was on my way from London to Guildford, in a
+		railway carriage, containing, besides myself, one passenger,
+		an elderly gentleman: presently, however, two
+		ladies entered, accompanied by two little boys. These,
+		who had just had a copy of the "Book of Nonsense"
+		given them, were loud in their delight, and by degrees
+		infected the whole party with their mirth.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"How grateful," said the old gentleman to the two
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page242" id="page242" title="242"></a>
+		ladies, "all children, and parents too, ought to be to
+		the statesman who has given his time to composing
+		that charming book!"
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		(The ladies looked puzzled, as indeed was I, the
+		author.)
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"Do you not know who is the writer of it?" asked
+		the gentleman.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"The name is 'Edward Lear,'" said one of the
+		ladies.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"Ah!" said the first speaker, "so it is printed; but
+		that is only a whim of the real author, the Earl of
+		Derby. 'Edward' is his Christian name, and, as you
+		may see, LEAR is only EARL transposed."
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"But," said the lady, doubtingly, "here is a dedication
+		to the great-grandchildren, grand-nephews, and
+		grand-nieces of Edward, thirteenth Earl of Derby, by
+		the author, Edward Lear."
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"That," replied the other, "is simply a piece of
+		mystification; I am in a position to know that the
+		whole book was composed and illustrated by Lord
+		Derby himself. In fact, there is no such a person at
+		all as Edward Lear."
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"Yet," said the other lady, "some friends of mine
+		tell me they know Mr. Lear."
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		"Quite a mistake! completely a mistake!" said the
+		old gentleman, becoming rather angry at the contradiction;
+		"I am well aware of what I am saying: I
+		can inform you, no such a person as 'Edward Lear'
+		exists!"
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page243" id="page243" title="243"></a>
+
+		Hitherto I had kept silence; but as my hat was, as
+		well as my handkerchief and stick, largely marked inside
+		with my name, and as I happened to have in my
+		pocket several letters addressed to me, the temptation
+		was too great to resist; so, flashing all these articles at
+		once on my would-be extinguisher's attention, I speedily
+		reduced him to silence.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		The second volume of Nonsense, commencing with
+		the verses, "The Owl and the Pussy-Cat," was written
+		at different times, and for different sets of children:
+		the whole being collected in the course of last year,
+		were then illustrated, and published in a single volume,
+		by Mr. R.J. Bush, of 32 Charing Cross.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		The contents of the third or present volume were
+		made also at different intervals in the last two years.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		Long years ago, in days when much of my time
+		was passed in a country house, where children and
+		mirth abounded, the lines beginning, "There was an
+		old man of Tobago," were suggested to me by a valued
+		friend, as a form of verse lending itself to limitless
+		variety for rhymes and pictures; and thenceforth the
+		greater part of the original drawings and verses for
+		the first "Book of Nonsense" were struck off with
+		a pen, no assistance ever having been given me in any
+		way but that of uproarious delight and welcome at the
+		appearance of every new absurdity.
+		</p>
+		<p>
+		Most of these Drawings and Rhymes were transferred
+		to lithographic stones in the year 1846, and
+		were then first published by Mr. Thomas McLean, of
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page244" id="page244" title="244"></a>
+		the Haymarket. But that edition having been soon
+		exhausted, and the call for the "Book of Nonsense"
+		continuing, I added a considerable number of subjects
+		to those previously-published, and having caused the
+		whole to be carefully reproduced in woodcuts by
+		Messrs. Dalzell, I disposed of the copyright to Messrs.
+		Routledge and Warne, by whom the volume was
+		published in 1843.
+		</p>
+		<p align="right">
+		<b>EDWARD LEAR</b>.
+		</p>
+		<p align="left" class="smaller">
+		VILLA EMILY, SAN REMO,<br />
+		<i>August</i>, 1871.
+		</p>
+	</div>
+	<hr />
+	<div class="subbook" id="botany3">
+		<h2>NONSENSE BOTANY.</h2>
+		<p class="subbookmenu">
+		<a href="#botany2_1">Barkia Howlaloudia</a> <a href="#botany2_2">Enkoopia Chickabiddia</a> <a href="#botany2_3">Jinglia Tinkettlia</a> <a href="#botany2_4">Nasticreechia Krorluppia</a> <a href="#botany2_5">Arthbroomia Rigida</a> <a href="#botany2_6">Sophtsluggia Glutinosa</a> <a href="#botany2_7">Minspysia Deliciosa</a> <a href="#botany2_8">Shoebootia Utilis</a> <a href="#botany2_9">Stunnia Dinnerbellia</a> <a href="#botany2_10">Tickia Orologica</a> <a href="#botany2_11">Washtubbia Circularis</a> <a href="#botany2_12">Tigerlillia Terribilis</a>
+		</p>
+		<hr />
+		<table summary="Nonsense Books" width="100%" cellpadding="20px" border="0" class="botanygrid">
+			<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page245" id="page245" title="245"></a>
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page246" id="page246" title="246"></a>
+					<img src="images/266.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Barkia Howlaloudia." id="botany2_1"/><br />
+					Barkia Howlaloudia.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page247" id="page247" title="247"></a>
+					<img src="images/267.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Enkoopia Chickabiddia." id="botany2_2" /><br />
+					Enkoopia Chickabiddia.
+				</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+					<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page248" id="page248" title="248"></a>
+					<img src="images/268.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Jinglia Tinkettlia" id="botany2_3" /><br />
+					Jinglia Tinkettlia.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page249" id="page249" title="249"></a>
+					<img src="images/269.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Nasticreechia Krorluppia." id="botany2_4" /><br />
+					Nasticreechia Krorluppia.
+				</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+					<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page250" id="page250" title="250"></a>
+					<img src="images/270.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Arthbroomia Rigida." id="botany2_5" /><br />
+					Arthbroomia Rigida.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page251" id="page251" title="251"></a>
+					<img src="images/271.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Sophtsluggia Glutinosa." id="botany2_6" /><br />
+					Sophtsluggia Glutinosa.
+				</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+					<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page252" id="page252" title="252"></a>
+					<img src="images/272.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Minspysia Deliciosa." id="botany2_7" /><br />
+					Minspysia Deliciosa.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page253" id="page253" title="253"></a>
+					<img src="images/273.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Shoebootia Utilis." id="botany2_8" /><br />
+					Shoebootia Utilis.
+				</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+					<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+				<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page254" id="page254" title="254"></a>
+					<img src="images/274.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Stunnia Dinnerbellia." id="botany2_9" /><br />
+					Stunnia Dinnerbellia.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page255" id="page255" title="255"></a>
+					<img src="images/275.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Tickia Orologica." id="botany2_10" /><br />
+					Tickia Orologica.
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+						<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page256" id="page256" title="256"></a>
+					<img src="images/276.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Washtubbia Circularis." id="botany2_11" /><br />
+					Washtubbia Circularis.
+				</td>
+				<td valign="bottom" align="center">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page257" id="page257" title="257"></a>
+					<img src="images/277.gif" class="botanyimage" alt="Tigerlillia Terribilis." id="botany2_12" /><br />
+					Tigerlillia Terribilis.
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+		</table>
+	</div>
+	<hr />
+	<div class="subbook" id="rhymes2">
+		<h2>
+		<a class="pagenumber" name="page258" id="page258" title="258"></a>
+		ONE HUNDRED NONSENSE PICTURES AND RHYMES.
+		</h2>
+		<p class="rhymemenu"><a href="#rhyme2_1">1</a> <a href="#rhyme2_2">2</a> <a href="#rhyme2_3">3</a> <a href="#rhyme2_4">4</a> <a href="#rhyme2_5">5</a> <a href="#rhyme2_6">6</a> <a href="#rhyme2_7">7</a> <a href="#rhyme2_8">8</a> <a href="#rhyme2_9">9</a> <a href="#rhyme2_10">10</a> <a href="#rhyme2_11">11</a> <a href="#rhyme2_12">12</a> <a href="#rhyme2_13">13</a> <a href="#rhyme2_14">14</a> <a href="#rhyme2_15">15</a> <a href="#rhyme2_16">16</a> <a href="#rhyme2_17">17</a> <a href="#rhyme2_18">18</a> <a href="#rhyme2_19">19</a> <a href="#rhyme2_20">20</a> <a href="#rhyme2_21">21</a> <a href="#rhyme2_22">22</a> <a href="#rhyme2_23">23</a> <a href="#rhyme2_24">24</a> <a href="#rhyme2_25">25</a> <a href="#rhyme2_26">26</a> <a href="#rhyme2_27">27</a> <a href="#rhyme2_28">28</a> <a href="#rhyme2_29">29</a> <a href="#rhyme2_30">30</a> <a href="#rhyme2_31">31</a> <a href="#rhyme2_32">32</a> <a href="#rhyme2_33">33</a> <a href="#rhyme2_34">34</a> <a href="#rhyme2_35">35</a> <a href="#rhyme2_36">36</a> <a href="#rhyme2_37">37</a> <a href="#rhyme2_38">38</a> <a href="#rhyme2_39">39</a> <a href="#rhyme2_40">40</a> <a href="#rhyme2_41">41</a> <a href="#rhyme2_42">42</a> <a href="#rhyme2_43">43</a> <a href="#rhyme2_44">44</a> <a href="#rhyme2_45">45</a> <a href="#rhyme2_46">46</a> <a href="#rhyme2_47">47</a> <a href="#rhyme2_48">48</a> <a href="#rhyme2_49">49</a> <a href="#rhyme2_50">50</a> <a href="#rhyme2_51">51</a> <a href="#rhyme2_52">52</a> <a href="#rhyme2_53">53</a> <a href="#rhyme2_54">54</a> <a href="#rhyme2_55">55</a> <a href="#rhyme2_56">56</a> <a href="#rhyme2_57">57</a> <a href="#rhyme2_58">58</a> <a href="#rhyme2_59">59</a> <a href="#rhyme2_60">60</a> <a href="#rhyme2_61">61</a> <a href="#rhyme2_62">62</a> <a href="#rhyme2_63">63</a> <a href="#rhyme2_64">64</a> <a href="#rhyme2_65">65</a> <a href="#rhyme2_66">66</a> <a href="#rhyme2_67">67</a> <a href="#rhyme2_68">68</a> <a href="#rhyme2_69">69</a> <a href="#rhyme2_70">70</a> <a href="#rhyme2_71">71</a> <a href="#rhyme2_72">72</a> <a href="#rhyme2_73">73</a> <a href="#rhyme2_74">74</a> <a href="#rhyme2_75">75</a> <a href="#rhyme2_76">76</a> <a href="#rhyme2_77">77</a> <a href="#rhyme2_78">78</a> <a href="#rhyme2_79">79</a> <a href="#rhyme2_80">80</a> <a href="#rhyme2_81">81</a> <a href="#rhyme2_82">82</a> <a href="#rhyme2_83">83</a> <a href="#rhyme2_84">84</a> <a href="#rhyme2_85">85</a> <a href="#rhyme2_86">86</a> <a href="#rhyme2_87">87</a> <a href="#rhyme2_88">88</a> <a href="#rhyme2_89">89</a> <a href="#rhyme2_90">90</a> <a href="#rhyme2_91">91</a> <a href="#rhyme2_92">92</a> <a href="#rhyme2_93">93</a> <a href="#rhyme2_94">94</a> <a href="#rhyme2_95">95</a> <a href="#rhyme2_96">96</a> <a href="#rhyme2_97">97</a> <a href="#rhyme2_98">98</a> <a href="#rhyme2_99">99</a> <a href="#rhyme2_100">100</a>
+		</p>
+		<hr />
+		<table summary="Nonsense Books" class="rhymegrid" width="100%">
+			<tr>
+				<td valign="top" align="center" width="50%">
+					<table summary="Nonsense Books" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0" width="370">
+						<tr>
+							<td>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_1">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page259" id="page259" title="259"></a>
+								<img src="images/278.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person of Bantry,<br />
+								Who frequently slept in the pantry;<br />
+								When disturbed by the mice, she appeased them with rice,<br />
+								That judicious young person of Bantry.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_2">
+								<img src="images/279.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an Old Man at a Junction,<br />
+								Whose feelings were wrung with compunction<br />
+								When they said, "The Train's gone!" he exclaimed, "How forlorn!"<br />
+								But remained on the rails of the Junction.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_3">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page260" id="page260" title="260"></a>
+								<img src="images/280.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Minety,<br />
+								Who purchased five hundred and ninety<br />
+								Large apples and pears, which he threw unawares<br />
+								At the heads of the people of Minety.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_4">
+								<img src="images/281.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Thermopylae,<br />
+								Who never did anything properly;<br />
+								But they said, "If you choose to boil eggs in your shoes,<br />
+								You shall never remain in Thermopylae."
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_5">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page261" id="page261" title="261"></a>
+								<img src="images/282.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Deal,<br />
+								Who in walking used only his heel;<br />
+								When they said, "Tell us why?" he made no reply,<br />
+								That mysterious old person of Deal.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_6">
+								<img src="images/283.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man on the Humber,<br />
+								Who dined on a cake of Burnt Umber;<br />
+								When he said, "It's enough!" they only said, "Stuff!<br />
+								You amazing old man on the Humber!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_7">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page262" id="page262" title="262"></a>
+								<img src="images/284.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man in a barge,<br />
+								Whose nose was exceedingly large;<br />
+								But in fishing by night, it supported a light,<br />
+								Which helped that old man in a barge.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_8">
+								<img src="images/285.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dunrose;<br />
+								A parrot seized hold of his nose.<br />
+								When he grew melancholy, they said, "His name's Polly,"<br />
+								Which soothed that old man of Dunrose.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_9">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page263" id="page263" title="263"></a>
+								<img src="images/286.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Toulouse<br />
+								Who purchased a new pair of shoes;<br />
+								When they asked, "Are they pleasant?" he said, "Not at present!"<br />
+								That turbid old man of Toulouse.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_10">
+								<img src="images/287.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bree,<br />
+								Who frequented the depths of the sea;<br />
+								She nurs'd the small fishes, and washed all the dishes,<br />
+								And swam back again into Bree.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_11">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page264" id="page264" title="264"></a>
+								<img src="images/288.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bromley,<br />
+								Whose ways were not cheerful or comely;<br />
+								He sate in the dust, eating spiders and crust,<br />
+								That unpleasing old person of Bromley.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_12">
+								<img src="images/289.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Shields,<br />
+								Who frequented the vallies and fields;<br />
+								All the mice and the cats, and the snakes and the rats,<br />
+								Followed after that person of Shields.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_13">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page265" id="page265" title="265"></a>
+								<img src="images/290.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dunluce,<br />
+								Who went out to sea on a goose:<br />
+								When he'd gone out a mile, he observ'd with a smile,<br />
+								"It is time to return to Dunluce."
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_14">
+								<img src="images/291.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dee-side<br />
+								Whose hat was exceedingly wide,<br />
+								But he said, "Do not fail, if it happen to hail,<br />
+								To come under my hat at Dee-side!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_15">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page266" id="page266" title="266"></a>
+								<img src="images/292.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person in black,<br />
+								A Grasshopper jumped on his back;<br />
+								When it chirped in his ear, he was smitten with fear,<br />
+								That helpless old person in black.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_16">
+								<img src="images/293.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of the Dargle<br />
+								Who purchased six barrels of Gargle;<br />
+								For he said, "I'll sit still, and will roll them down hill,<br />
+								For the fish in the depths of the Dargle."
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_17">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page267" id="page267" title="267"></a>
+								<img src="images/294.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Pinner,<br />
+								As thin as a lath, if not thinner;<br />
+								They dressed him in white, and roll'd him up tight,<br />
+								That elastic old person of Pinner.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_18">
+								<img src="images/295.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of China,<br />
+								Whose daughters were Jiska and Dinah,<br />
+								Amelia and Fluffy, Olivia and Chuffy,<br />
+								And all of them settled in China.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_19">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page268" id="page268" title="268"></a>
+								<img src="images/296.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man in a Marsh,<br />
+								Whose manners were futile and harsh;<br />
+								He sate on a log, and sang songs to a frog,<br />
+								That instructive old man in a Marsh.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_20">
+								<img src="images/297.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Brill,<br />
+								Who purchased a shirt with a frill;<br />
+								But they said, "Don't you wish, you mayn't look like a fish,<br />
+								You obsequious old person of Brill?"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_21">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page269" id="page269" title="269"></a>
+								<img src="images/298.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Wick,<br />
+								Who said, "Tick-a-Tick, Tick-a-Tick;<br />
+								Chickabee, Chickabaw." And he said nothing more,<br />
+								That laconic old person of Wick.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_22">
+								<img src="images/299.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man at a Station,<br />
+								Who made a promiscuous oration;<br />
+								But they said, "Take some snuff!&#8212;You have talk'd quite enough,<br />
+								You afflicting old man at a Station!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_23">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page270" id="page270" title="270"></a>
+								<img src="images/300.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Three Bridges,<br />
+								Whose mind was distracted by midges,<br />
+								He sate on a wheel, eating underdone veal,<br />
+								Which relieved that old man of Three Bridges.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_24">
+								<img src="images/301.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Hong Kong,<br />
+								Who never did anything wrong;<br />
+								He lay on his back, with his head in a sack,<br />
+								That innocuous old man of Hong Kong.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_25">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page271" id="page271" title="271"></a>
+								<img src="images/302.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person in green,<br />
+								Who seldom was fit to be seen;<br />
+								She wore a long shawl, over bonnet and all,<br />
+								Which enveloped that person in green.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_26">
+								<img src="images/303.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Fife,<br />
+								Who was greatly disgusted with life;<br />
+								They sang him a ballad, and fed him on salad,<br />
+								Which cured that old person of Fife.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_27">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page272" id="page272" title="272"></a>
+								<img src="images/304.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man who screamed out<br />
+								Whenever they knocked him about:<br />
+								So they took off his boots, and fed him with fruits,<br />
+								And continued to knock him about.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_28">
+								<img src="images/305.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady in white,<br />
+								Who looked out at the depths of the night;<br />
+								But the birds of the air, filled her heart with despair,<br />
+								And oppressed that young lady in white.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_29">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page273" id="page273" title="273"></a>
+								<img src="images/306.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Slough,<br />
+								Who danced at the end of a bough;<br />
+								But they said, "If you sneeze, you might damage the trees,<br />
+								You imprudent old person of Slough."
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_30">
+								<img src="images/307.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Down,<br />
+								Whose face was adorned with a frown;<br />
+								When he opened the door, for one minute or more,<br />
+								He alarmed all the people of Down.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_31">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page274" id="page274" title="274"></a>
+								<img src="images/308.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person in red,<br />
+								Who carefully covered her head,<br />
+								With a bonnet of leather, and three lines of feather,<br />
+								Besides some long ribands of red.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_32">
+								<img src="images/309.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Hove,<br />
+								Who frequented the depths of a grove;<br />
+								Where he studied his books, with the wrens and the rooks,<br />
+								That tranquil old person of Hove.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_33">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page275" id="page275" title="275"></a>
+								<img src="images/310.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person in pink,<br />
+								Who called out for something to drink;<br />
+								But they said, "O my daughter, there's nothing but water!"<br />
+								Which vexed that young person in pink.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_34">
+								<img src="images/311.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old lady of France,<br />
+								Who taught little ducklings to dance;<br />
+								When she said, "Tick-a-tack!" they only said, "Quack!"<br />
+								Which grieved that old lady of France.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_35">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page276" id="page276" title="276"></a>
+								<img src="images/312.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Putney,<br />
+								Whose food was roast spiders and chutney,<br />
+								Which he took with his tea, within sight of the sea,<br />
+								That romantic old person of Putney.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_36">
+								<img src="images/313.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Loo,<br />
+								Who said, "What on earth shall I do?"<br />
+								When they said, "Go away!" she continued to stay,<br />
+								That vexatious old person of Loo.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_37">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page277" id="page277" title="277"></a>
+								<img src="images/314.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Woking,<br />
+								Whose mind was perverse and provoking;<br />
+								He sate on a rail, with his head in a pail,<br />
+								That illusive old person of Woking.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_38">
+								<img src="images/315.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Dean<br />
+								Who dined on one pea, and one bean;<br />
+								For he said, "More than that, would make me too fat,"<br />
+								That cautious old person of Dean.<br />
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_39">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page278" id="page278" title="278"></a>
+								<img src="images/316.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady in blue,<br />
+								Who said, "Is it you? Is it you?"<br />
+								When they said, "Yes, it is," she replied only, "Whizz!"<br />
+								That ungracious young lady in blue.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_40">
+								<img src="images/317.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old Man in a Garden,<br />
+								Who always begged every one's pardon;<br />
+								When they asked him, "What for?" he replied, "You're a bore!<br />
+								And I trust you'll go out of my garden."<br />
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_41">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page279" id="page279" title="279"></a>
+								<img src="images/318.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Pisa,<br />
+								Whose daughters did nothing to please her;<br />
+								She dressed them in gray, and banged them all day,<br />
+								Round the walls of the city of Pisa.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_42">
+								<img src="images/319.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Florence,<br />
+								Who held mutton chops in abhorrence;<br />
+								He purchased a Bustard, and fried him in Mustard,<br />
+								Which choked that old person of Florence.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_43">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page280" id="page280" title="280"></a>
+								<img src="images/320.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Sheen,<br />
+								Whose expression was calm and serene;<br />
+								He sate in the water, and drank bottled porter,<br />
+								That placid old person of Sheen.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_44">
+								<img src="images/321.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Ware,<br />
+								Who rode on the back of a bear;<br />
+								When they ask'd, "Does it trot?" he said, "Certainly not!<br />
+								He's a Moppsikon Floppsikon bear!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_45">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page281" id="page281" title="281"></a>
+								<img src="images/322.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person of Janina,<br />
+								Whose uncle was always a fanning her;<br />
+								When he fanned off her head, she smiled sweetly, and said,<br />
+								"You propitious old person of Janina!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_46">
+								<img src="images/323.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Cashmere,<br />
+								Whose movements were scroobious and queer;<br />
+								Being slender and tall, he looked over a wall,<br />
+								And perceived two fat ducks of Cashmere.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_47">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page282" id="page282" title="282"></a>
+								<img src="images/324.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Cassel,<br />
+								Whose nose finished off in a tassel;<br />
+								But they call'd out, "Oh well! don't it look like a bell!"<br />
+								Which perplexed that old person of Cassel.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_48">
+								<img src="images/325.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Pett,<br />
+								Who was partly consumed by regret;<br />
+								He sate in a cart, and ate cold apple tart,<br />
+								Which relieved that old person of Pett.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_49">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page283" id="page283" title="283"></a>
+								<img src="images/326.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Spithead,<br />
+								Who opened the window, and said,&#8212;<br />
+								"Fil-jomble, fil-jumble, fil-rumble-come-tumble!"<br />
+								That doubtful old man of Spithead.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_50">
+								<img src="images/327.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man on the Border,<br />
+								Who lived in the utmost disorder;<br />
+								He danced with the cat, and made tea in his hat,<br />
+								Which vexed all the folks on the Border.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_51">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page284" id="page284" title="284"></a>
+								<img src="images/328.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dumbree,<br />
+								Who taught little owls to drink tea;<br />
+								For he said, "To eat mice is not proper or nice,"<br />
+								That amiable man of Dumbree.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_52">
+								<img src="images/329.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Filey,<br />
+								Of whom his acquaintance spoke highly;<br />
+								He danced perfectly well, to the sound of a bell,<br />
+								And delighted the people of Filey.
+								</p>
+							</td>
+						</tr>
+					</table>
+				</td>
+				<td valign="top" align="center" width="50%">
+					<table summary="Nonsense Books" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0">
+						<tr>
+							<td>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_53">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page285" id="page285" title="285"></a>
+								<img src="images/330.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man whose remorse<br />
+								Induced him to drink Caper Sauce;<br />
+								For they said, "If mixed up with some cold claret-cup,<br />
+								It will certainly soothe your remorse!"<br />
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_54">
+								<img src="images/331.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Ibreem,<br />
+								Who suddenly threaten'd to scream;<br />
+								But they said, "If you do, we will thump you quite blue,<br />
+								You disgusting old man of Ibreem!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_55">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page286" id="page286" title="286"></a>
+								<img src="images/332.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Wilts,<br />
+								Who constantly walked upon stilts;<br />
+								He wreathed them with lilies and daffy-down-dillies,<br />
+								That elegant person of Wilts.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_56">
+								<img src="images/333.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Grange,<br />
+								Whose manners were scroobious and strange;<br />
+								He sailed to St. Blubb in a waterproof tub,<br />
+								That aquatic old person of Grange.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_57">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page287" id="page287" title="287"></a>
+								<img src="images/334.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Newry,<br />
+								Whose manners were tinctured with fury;<br />
+								He tore all the rugs, and broke all the jugs,<br />
+								Within twenty miles' distance of Newry.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_58">
+								<img src="images/335.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Dumblane,<br />
+								Who greatly resembled a crane;<br />
+								But they said, "Is it wrong, since your legs are so long,<br />
+								To request you won't stay in Dumblane?"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_59">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page288" id="page288" title="288"></a>
+								<img src="images/336.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Port Grigor,<br />
+								Whose actions were noted for vigour;<br />
+								He stood on his head till his waistcoat turned red,<br />
+								That eclectic old man of Port Grigor.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_60">
+								<img src="images/337.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of El Hums,<br />
+								Who lived upon nothing but crumbs,<br />
+								Which he picked off the ground, with the other birds round,<br />
+								In the roads and the lanes of El Hums.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_61">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page289" id="page289" title="289"></a>
+								<img src="images/338.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of West Dumpet,<br />
+								Who possessed a large nose like a trumpet;<br />
+								When he blew it aloud, it astonished the crowd,<br />
+								And was heard through the whole of West Dumpet.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_62">
+								<img src="images/339.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Sark,<br />
+								Who made an unpleasant remark;<br />
+								But they said, "Don't you see what a brute you must be,<br />
+								You obnoxious old person of Sark!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_63">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page290" id="page290" title="290"></a>
+								<img src="images/340.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man whose despair<br />
+								Induced him to purchase a hare:<br />
+								Whereon one fine day he rode wholly away,<br />
+								Which partly assuaged his despair.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_64">
+								<img src="images/341.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Barnes,<br />
+								Whose garments were covered with darns;<br />
+								But they said, "Without doubt, you will soon wear them out,<br />
+								You luminous person of Barnes!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_65">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page291" id="page291" title="291"></a>
+								<img src="images/342.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Nice,<br />
+								Whose associates were usually Geese.<br />
+								They walked out together in all sorts of weather,<br />
+								That affable person of Nice!
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_66">
+								<img src="images/343.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady of Greenwich,<br />
+								Whose garments were border'd with Spinach;<br />
+								But a large spotty Calf bit her shawl quite in half,<br />
+								Which alarmed that young lady of Greenwich.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_67">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page292" id="page292" title="292"></a>
+								<img src="images/344.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Cannes,<br />
+								Who purchased three fowls and a fan;<br />
+								Those she placed on a stool, and to make them feel cool<br />
+								She constantly fanned them at Cannes.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_68">
+								<img src="images/345.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Ickley,<br />
+								Who could not abide to ride quickly;<br />
+								He rode to Karnak on a tortoise's back,<br />
+								That moony old person of Ickley.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_69">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page293" id="page293" title="293"></a>
+								<img src="images/346.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Hyde,<br />
+								Who walked by the shore with his bride,<br />
+								Till a Crab who came near fill'd their bosoms with fear,<br />
+								And they said, "Would we'd never left Hyde!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_70">
+								<img src="images/347.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person in gray,<br />
+								Whose feelings were tinged with dismay;<br />
+								She purchased two parrots, and fed them with carrots,<br />
+								Which pleased that old person in gray.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_71">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page294" id="page294" title="294"></a>
+								<img src="images/348.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Ancona,<br />
+								Who found a small dog with no owner,<br />
+								Which he took up and down all the streets of the town,<br />
+								That anxious old man of Ancona.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_72">
+								<img src="images/349.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Sestri,<br />
+								Who sate himself down in the vestry;<br />
+								When they said, "You are wrong!" he merely said "Bong!"<br />
+								That repulsive old person of Sestri.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_73">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page295" id="page295" title="295"></a>
+								<img src="images/350.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Blythe,<br />
+								Who cut up his meat with a scythe;<br />
+								When they said, "Well! I never!" he cried, "Scythes for ever!"<br />
+								That lively old person of Blythe.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_74">
+								<img src="images/351.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person of Ayr,<br />
+								Whose head was remarkably square:<br />
+								On the top, in fine weather, she wore a gold feather;<br />
+								Which dazzled the people of Ayr.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_75">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page296" id="page296" title="296"></a>
+								<img src="images/352.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Rimini,<br />
+								Who said, "Gracious! Goodness! O Gimini!"<br />
+								When they said, "Please be still!" she ran down a hill,<br />
+								And was never more heard of at Rimini.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_76">
+								<img src="images/353.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There is a young lady, whose nose,<br />
+								Continually prospers and grows;<br />
+								When it grew out of sight, she exclaimed in a fright,<br />
+								"Oh! Farewell to the end of my nose!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_77">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page297" id="page297" title="297"></a>
+								<img src="images/354.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Ealing,<br />
+								Who was wholly devoid of good feeling;<br />
+								He drove a small gig, with three Owls and a Pig,<br />
+								Which distressed all the people of Ealing.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_78">
+								<img src="images/355.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Thames Ditton,<br />
+								Who called out for something to sit on;<br />
+								But they brought him a hat, and said, "Sit upon that,<br />
+								You abruptious old man of Thames Ditton!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_79">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page298" id="page298" title="298"></a>
+								<img src="images/356.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bray,<br />
+								Who sang through the whole of the day<br />
+								To his ducks and his pigs, whom he fed upon figs,<br />
+								That valuable person of Bray.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_80">
+								<img src="images/357.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person whose history<br />
+								Was always considered a mystery;<br />
+								She sate in a ditch, although no one knew which,<br />
+								And composed a small treatise on history.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_81">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page299" id="page299" title="299"></a>
+								<img src="images/358.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bow,<br />
+								Whom nobody happened to know;<br />
+								So they gave him some soap, and said coldly, "We hope<br />
+								You will go back directly to Bow!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_82">
+								<img src="images/359.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Rye,<br />
+								Who went up to town on a fly;<br />
+								But they said, "If you cough, you are safe to fall off!<br />
+								You abstemious old person of Rye!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_83">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page300" id="page300" title="300"></a>
+								<img src="images/360.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Crowle,<br />
+								Who lived in the nest of an owl;<br />
+								When they screamed in the nest, he screamed out with the rest,<br />
+								That depressing old person of Crowle.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_84">
+								<img src="images/361.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old Lady of Winchelsea,<br />
+								Who said, "If you needle or pin shall see<br />
+								On the floor of my room, sweep it up with the broom!"<br />
+								That exhaustive old Lady of Winchelsea!
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_85">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page301" id="page301" title="301"></a>
+								<img src="images/362.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man in a tree,<br />
+								Whose whiskers were lovely to see;<br />
+								But the birds of the air pluck'd them perfectly bare,<br />
+								To make themselves nests in that tree.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_86">
+								<img src="images/363.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady of Corsica,<br />
+								Who purchased a little brown saucy-cur;<br />
+								Which she fed upon ham, and hot raspberry jam,<br />
+								That expensive young lady of Corsica.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_87">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page302" id="page302" title="302"></a>
+								<img src="images/364.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young lady of Firle,<br />
+								Whose hair was addicted to curl;<br />
+								It curled up a tree, and all over the sea,<br />
+								That expansive young lady of Firle.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_88">
+								<img src="images/365.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Stroud,<br />
+								Who was horribly jammed in a crowd;<br />
+								Some she slew with a kick, some she scrunched with a stick,<br />
+								That impulsive old person of Stroud.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_89">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page303" id="page303" title="303"></a>
+								<img src="images/366.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Boulak,<br />
+								Who sate on a Crocodile's back;<br />
+								But they said, "Towr'ds the night he may probably bite,<br />
+								Which might vex you, old man of Boulak!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_90">
+								<img src="images/367.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Skye,<br />
+								Who waltz'd with a Bluebottle fly:<br />
+								They buzz'd a sweet tune, to the light of the moon,<br />
+								And entranced all the people of Skye.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_91">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page304" id="page304" title="304"></a>
+								<img src="images/368.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Blackheath,<br />
+								Whose head was adorned with a wreath<br />
+								Of lobsters and spice, pickled onions and mice,<br />
+								That uncommon old man of Blackheath.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_92">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page305" id="page305" title="305"></a>
+								<img src="images/369.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man, who when little<br />
+								Fell casually into a kettle;<br />
+								But, growing too stout, he could never get out,<br />
+								So he passed all his life in that kettle.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_93">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page306" id="page306" title="306"></a>
+								<img src="images/370.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Dundalk,<br />
+								Who tried to teach fishes to walk;<br />
+								When they tumbled down dead, he grew weary, and said,<br />
+								"I had better go back to Dundalk!"
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_94">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page307" id="page307" title="307"></a>
+								<img src="images/371.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Shoreham,<br />
+								Whose habits were marked by decorum;<br />
+								He bought an Umbrella, and sate in the cellar,<br />
+								Which pleased all the people of Shoreham.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_95">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page308" id="page308" title="308"></a>
+								<img src="images/372.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bar,<br />
+								Who passed all her life in a jar,<br />
+								Which she painted pea-green, to appear more serene,<br />
+								That placid old person of Bar.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_96">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page309" id="page309" title="309"></a>
+								<img src="images/373.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was a young person of Kew,<br />
+								Whose virtues and vices were few;<br />
+								But with blamable haste she devoured some hot paste,<br />
+								Which destroyed that young person of Kew.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_97">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page310" id="page310" title="310"></a>
+								<img src="images/374.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Jodd,<br />
+								Whose ways were perplexing and odd;<br />
+								She purchased a whistle, and sate on a thistle,<br />
+								And squeaked to the people of Jodd.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_98">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page311" id="page311" title="311"></a>
+								<img src="images/375.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Bude,<br />
+								Whose deportment was vicious and crude;<br />
+								He wore a large ruff of pale straw-colored stuff,<br />
+								Which perplexed all the people of Bude.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_99">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page312" id="page312" title="312"></a>
+								<img src="images/376.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old person of Brigg,<br />
+								Who purchased no end of a wig;<br />
+								So that only his nose, and the end of his toes,<br />
+								Could be seen when he walked about Brigg.
+								</p>
+								<p class="rhyme" id="rhyme2_100">
+								<a class="pagenumber" name="page313" id="page313" title="313"></a>
+								<img src="images/377.gif" alt="One Hundred Nonsense Pictures" /><br />
+								There was an old man of Messina,<br />
+								Whose daughter was named Opsibeena;<br />
+								She wore a small wig, and rode out on a pig,<br />
+								To the perfect delight of Messina.<br />
+								</p>
+							</td>
+							</tr>
+						</table>
+					</td>
+				</tr>
+		</table>
+	</div>
+	<a class="pagenumber" name="page314" id="page314" title="314"></a>
+	<hr />
+	<div id="alphabet4" class="subbook">
+		<h2>
+			TWENTY-SIX NONSENSE RHYMES<br />
+			AND PICTURES.<br />
+		</h2>
+		<table summary="Nonsense Books" width="100%" border="0" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" class="alphagrid">
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2" class="alphabetmenu">
+					<hr />
+					<a href="#a4">a</a> <a href="#b4">b</a> <a href="#c4">c</a> <a href="#d4">d</a> <a href="#e4">e</a> <a href="#f4">f</a> <a href="#g4">g</a> <a href="#h4">h</a> <a href="#i4">i</a> <a href="#j4">j</a> <a href="#k4">k</a> <a href="#l4">l</a> <a href="#m4">m</a> <a href="#n4">n</a> <a href="#o4">o</a> <a href="#p4">p</a> <a href="#q4">q</a> <a href="#r4">r</a> <a href="#s4">s</a> <a href="#t4">t</a> <a href="#u4">u</a> <a href="#v4">v</a> <a href="#w4">w</a> <a href="#x4">x</a> <a href="#y4">y</a> <a href="#z4">z</a>
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page315" id="page315" title="315"></a>
+					<img src="images/378.gif" alt="ass" class="alphaimage" id="a4" />
+					<p>
+						The Absolutely Abstemious Ass,<br />
+						who resided in a Barrel, and only lived on<br />
+						Soda Water and Pickled Cucumbers.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page316" id="page316" title="316"></a>
+					<img src="images/379.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="beetle" id="b4" />
+					<p>
+						The Bountiful Beetle,<br />
+						who always carried a Green Umbrella when it didn't rain,<br />
+						and left it at home when it did.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/380.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="cow" id="c4" />
+					<p>
+						The Comfortable Confidential Cow,<br />
+						who sate in her Red Morocco Arm Chair and<br />
+						toasted her own Bread at the parlour Fire.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page317" id="page317" title="317"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/381.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="duck" id="d4"/>
+					<p>
+						The Dolomphious Duck,<br />
+						who caught Spotted Frogs for her dinner<br />
+						with a Runcible Spoon.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/382.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="elephant" id="e4" />
+					<p>
+						The Enthusiastic Elephant,<br />
+						who ferried himself across the water with the<br />
+						Kitchen Poker and a New pair of Ear-rings.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page318" id="page318" title="318"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/383.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="fish" id="f4" />
+					<p>
+						The Fizzgiggious Fish,<br />
+						who always walked about upon Stilts,<br />
+						because he had no legs.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page319" id="page319" title="319"></a>
+					<img src="images/384.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="gull" id="g4" />
+					<p>
+						The Good-natured Grey Gull,<br />
+						who carried the Old Owl, and his Crimson Carpet-bag,<br />
+						across the river, because he could not swim.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page320" id="page320" title="320"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/385.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="hen" id="h4" />
+					<p>
+						The Hasty Higgeldipiggledy Hen,<br />
+						who went to market in a Blue Bonnet and Shawl,<br />
+						and bought a Fish for her Supper.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page321" id="page321" title="324"></a>
+
+					<img src="images/386.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="indian" id="i4" />
+					<p>
+						The Inventive Indian,<br />
+						who caught a Remarkable Rabbit in a<br />
+						Stupendous Silver Spoon.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page322" id="page322" title="322"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/387.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="jay" id="j4" />
+					<p>
+						The Judicious Jubilant Jay,<br />
+						who did up her Back Hair every morning with a Wreath of Roses,<br />
+						Three feathers, and a Gold Pin.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page323" id="page323" title="323"></a>
+					<img src="images/388.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="kangaroo" id="k4" />
+					<p>
+						The Kicking Kangaroo,<br />
+						who wore a Pale Pink Muslin dress<br />
+						with Blue spots.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page324" id="page324" title="324"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/389.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="lobster" id="l4" />
+					<p>
+						The Lively Learned Lobster,<br />
+						who mended his own Clothes with<br />
+						a Needle and Thread.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page325" id="page325" title="325"></a>
+					<img src="images/390.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="mouse" id="m4" />
+					<p>
+						The Melodious Meritorious Mouse,<br />
+						who played a merry minuet on the<br />
+						Piano-forte.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page326" id="page326" title="326"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/391.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="newt" id="n4" />
+					<p>
+						The Nutritious Newt,<br />
+						who purchased a Round Plum-pudding<br />
+						for his grand-daughter.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page327" id="page327" title="327"></a>
+					<img src="images/392.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="ostrich" id="o4" />
+					<p>
+						The Obsequious Ornamental Ostrich,<br />
+						who wore Boots to keep his<br />
+						feet quite dry.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page328" id="page328" title="328"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/393.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="polly" id="p4" />
+					<p>
+						The Perpendicular Purple Polly,<br />
+						who read the Newspaper and ate Parsnip Pie<br />
+						with his Spectacles.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page329" id="page329" title="329"></a>
+					<img src="images/394.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="quail" id="q4" />
+					<p>
+						The Queer Querulous Quail,<br />
+						who smoked a Pipe of tobacco on the top of<br />
+						a Tin Tea-kettle.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page330" id="page330" title="330"></a>
+					</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/395.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="raven" id="r4" />
+					<p>
+						The Rural Runcible Raven,<br />
+						who wore a White Wig and flew away<br />
+						with the Carpet Broom.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page331" id="page331" title="334"></a>
+					<img src="images/396.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="snake" id="s4" />
+					<p>
+						The Scroobious Snake,<br />
+						who always wore a Hat on his Head, for<br />
+						fear he should bite anybody.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/397.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="tortoise" id="t4" />
+					<p>
+						The Tumultuous Tom-tommy Tortoise,<br />
+						who beat a Drum all day long in the<br />
+						middle of the wilderness.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page332" id="page332" title="332"></a>
+					<img src="images/398.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="umbrella-maker" id="u4" />
+					<p>
+						The Umbrageous Umbrella-maker,<br />
+						whose Face nobody ever saw, because it was<br />
+						always covered by his Umbrella.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page333" id="page333" title="333"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/399.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="vulture" id="v4" />
+					<p>
+						The Visibly Vicious Vulture,<br />
+						who wrote some Verses to a Veal-cutlet in a<br />
+						Volume bound in Vellum.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page334" id="page334" title="334"></a>
+					<img src="images/400.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="wasp" id="w4" />
+					<p>
+						The Worrying Whizzing Wasp,<br />
+						who stood on a Table, and played sweetly on a<br />
+						Flute with a Morning Cap.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page335" id="page335" title="335"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/401.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="xerxes" id="x4" />
+					<p>
+						The Excellent Double-extra XX<br />
+						imbibing King Xerxes, who lived a<br />
+						long while ago.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td colspan="2">
+					<hr />
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+			<tr>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<a class="pagenumber" name="page336" id="page336" title="336"></a>
+					<img src="images/402.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="yonghy-bonghy-bo" id="y4" />
+					<p>
+						The Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo,<br />
+						whose Head was ever so much bigger than his<br />
+						Body, and whose Hat was rather small.
+											<a class="pagenumber" name="page337" id="page337" title="337"></a>						</p>
+				</td>
+				<td width="50%" align="left" valign="bottom">
+					<img src="images/403.gif" class="alphaimage" alt="zebra" id="z4" />
+					<p>
+						The Zigzag Zealous Zebra,<br />
+						who carried five Monkeys on his back all<br />
+						the way to Jellibolee.
+					</p>
+				</td>
+			</tr>
+		</table>
+	</div>
+</div>
+<br />
+<br />
+<br />
+<hr class="pg" />
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+The Project Gutenberg eBook, More Nonsense, by Edward Lear
+
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+
+
+
+Title: More Nonsense
+
+Author: Edward Lear
+
+Release Date: October 8, 2004  [eBook #13648]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ISO-646-US (US-ASCII)
+
+
+***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MORE NONSENSE***
+
+
+E-text prepared by Dave Newman, Ben Courtney, and Project
+Gutenberg Distributed Proofreaders
+
+
+
+Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this
+      file which includes the original illustrations.
+      See 13648-h.htm or 13648-h.zip:
+      (https://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/1/3/6/4/13648/13648-h/13648-h.htm)
+      or
+      (https://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/1/3/6/4/13648/13648-h.zip)
+
+
+
+
+
+MORE NONSENSE
+
+Pictures, Rhymes, Botany, etc.
+
+by
+
+EDWARD LEAR
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+
+CONTENTS
+
+  NONSENSE BOTANY
+
+  ONE HUNDRED NONSENSE PICTURES AND RHYMES
+
+  TWENTY-SIX NONSENSE RHYMES AND PICTURES
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+INTRODUCTION
+
+In offering this little book--the third of its kind--to the public, I am
+glad to take the opportunity of recording the pleasure I have received at
+the appreciation its predecessors have met with, as attested by their wide
+circulation, and by the universally kind notices of them from the Press. To
+have been the means of administering innocent mirth to thousands, may
+surely be a just motive for satisfaction, and an excuse for grateful
+expression.
+
+At the same time, I am desirous of adding a few words as to the history of
+the two previously published volumes, and more particularly of the first or
+original "Book of Nonsense," relating to which many absurd reports have
+crept into circulation, such as that it was the composition of the late
+Lord Brougham, the late Earl of Derby, etc.; that the rhymes and pictures
+are by different persons; or that the whole have a symbolical meaning,
+etc.; whereas, every one of the Rhymes was composed by myself, and every
+one of the Illustrations drawn by my own hand at the time the verses were
+made. Moreover, in no portion of these Nonsense drawings have I ever
+allowed any caricature of private or public persons to appear, and
+throughout, more care than might be supposed has been given to make the
+subjects incapable of misinterpretation: "Nonsense," pure and absolute,
+having been my aim throughout.
+
+As for the persistently absurd report of the late Earl of Derby being the
+author of the "First Book of Nonsense," I may relate an incident which
+occurred to me four summers ago, the first that gave me any insight into
+the origin of the rumor.
+
+I was on my way from London to Guildford, in a railway carriage,
+containing, besides myself, one passenger, an elderly gentleman: presently,
+however, two ladies entered, accompanied by two little boys. These, who had
+just had a copy of the "Book of Nonsense" given them, were loud in their
+delight, and by degrees infected the whole party with their mirth.
+
+"How grateful," said the old gentleman to the two ladies, "all children,
+and parents too, ought to be to the statesman who has given his time to
+composing that charming book!"
+
+(The ladies looked puzzled, as indeed was I, the author.)
+
+"Do you not know who is the writer of it?" asked the gentleman.
+
+"The name is 'Edward Lear,'" said one of the ladies.
+
+"Ah!" said the first speaker, "so it is printed; but that is only a whim of
+the real author, the Earl of Derby. 'Edward' is his Christian name, and, as
+you may see, LEAR is only EARL transposed."
+
+"But," said the lady, doubtingly, "here is a dedication to the
+great-grandchildren, grand-nephews, and grand-nieces of Edward, thirteenth
+Earl of Derby, by the author, Edward Lear."
+
+"That," replied the other, "is simply a piece of mystification; I am in a
+position to know that the whole book was composed and illustrated by Lord
+Derby himself. In fact, there is no such a person at all as Edward Lear."
+
+"Yet," said the other lady, "some friends of mine tell me they know Mr.
+Lear."
+
+"Quite a mistake! completely a mistake!" said the old gentleman, becoming
+rather angry at the contradiction; "I am well aware of what I am saying: I
+can inform you, no such a person as 'Edward Lear' exists!"
+
+Hitherto I had kept silence; but as my hat was, as well as my handkerchief
+and stick, largely marked inside with my name, and as I happened to have in
+my pocket several letters addressed to me, the temptation was too great to
+resist; so, flashing all these articles at once on my would-be
+extinguisher's attention, I speedily reduced him to silence.
+
+The second volume of Nonsense, commencing with the verses, "The Owl and the
+Pussy-Cat," was written at different times, and for different sets of
+children: the whole being collected in the course of last year, were then
+illustrated, and published in a single volume, by Mr. R.J. Bush, of 32
+Charing Cross.
+
+The contents of the third or present volume were made also at different
+intervals in the last two years.
+
+Long years ago, in days when much of my time was passed in a country house,
+where children and mirth abounded, the lines beginning, "There was an old
+man of Tobago," were suggested to me by a valued friend, as a form of verse
+lending itself to limitless variety for rhymes and pictures; and
+thenceforth the greater part of the original drawings and verses for the
+first "Book of Nonsense" were struck off with a pen, no assistance ever
+having been given me in any way but that of uproarious delight and welcome
+at the appearance of every new absurdity.
+
+Most of these Drawings and Rhymes were transferred to lithographic stones
+in the year 1846, and were then first published by Mr. Thomas McLean, of
+the Haymarket. But that edition having been soon exhausted, and the call
+for the "Book of Nonsense" continuing, I added a considerable number of
+subjects to those previously-published, and having caused the whole to be
+carefully reproduced in woodcuts by Messrs. Dalzell, I disposed of the
+copyright to Messrs. Routledge and Warne, by whom the volume was published
+in 1843.
+                                                              EDWARD LEAR.
+
+VILLA EMILY, SAN REMO,
+August, 1871.
+
+
+
+
+NONSENSE BOTANY.
+
+
+[Illustration: Barkia Howlaloudia.]
+
+[Illustration: Enkoopia Chickabiddia.]
+
+[Illustration: Jinglia Tinkettlia.]
+
+[Illustration: Nasticreechia Krorluppia.]
+
+[Illustration: Arthbroomia Rigida.]
+
+[Illustration: Sophtsluggia Glutinosa.]
+
+[Illustration: Minspysia Deliciosa.]
+
+[Illustration: Shoebootia Utilis.]
+
+[Illustration: Stunnia Dinnerbellia.]
+
+[Illustration: Tickia Orologica.]
+
+[Illustration: Washtubbia Circularis.]
+
+[Illustration: Tigerlillia Terribilis.]
+
+       *        *        *        *        *
+
+
+
+
+ONE HUNDRED NONSENSE PICTURES AND RHYMES.
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person of Bantry,
+    Who frequently slept in the pantry;
+    When disturbed by the mice, she appeased them with rice,
+    That judicious young person of Bantry.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an Old Man at a Junction,
+    Whose feelings were wrung with compunction
+    When they said, "The Train's gone!" he exclaimed, "How forlorn!"
+    But remained on the rails of the Junction.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Minety,
+    Who purchased five hundred and ninety
+    Large apples and pears, which he threw unawares
+    At the heads of the people of Minety.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Thermopylae,
+    Who never did anything properly;
+    But they said, "If you choose to boil eggs in your shoes,
+    You shall never remain in Thermopylae."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Deal,
+    Who in walking used only his heel;
+    When they said, "Tell us why?" he made no reply,
+    That mysterious old person of Deal.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man on the Humber,
+    Who dined on a cake of Burnt Umber;
+    When he said, "It's enough!" they only said, "Stuff!
+    You amazing old man on the Humber!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man in a barge,
+    Whose nose was exceedingly large;
+    But in fishing by night, it supported a light,
+    Which helped that old man in a barge.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dunrose;
+    A parrot seized hold of his nose.
+    When he grew melancholy, they said, "His name's Polly,"
+    Which soothed that old man of Dunrose.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Toulouse
+    Who purchased a new pair of shoes;
+    When they asked, "Are they pleasant?" he said, "Not at present!"
+    That turbid old man of Toulouse.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bree,
+    Who frequented the depths of the sea;
+    She nurs'd the small fishes, and washed all the dishes,
+    And swam back again into Bree.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bromley,
+    Whose ways were not cheerful or comely;
+    He sate in the dust, eating spiders and crust,
+    That unpleasing old person of Bromley.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Shields,
+    Who frequented the vallies and fields;
+    All the mice and the cats, and the snakes and the rats,
+    Followed after that person of Shields.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dunluce,
+    Who went out to sea on a goose:
+    When he'd gone out a mile, he observ'd with a smile,
+    "It is time to return to Dunluce."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dee-side
+    Whose hat was exceedingly wide,
+    But he said, "Do not fail, if it happen to hail,
+    To come under my hat at Dee-side!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person in black,
+    A Grasshopper jumped on his back;
+    When it chirped in his ear, he was smitten with fear,
+    That helpless old person in black.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of the Dargle
+    Who purchased six barrels of Gargle;
+    For he said, "I'll sit still, and will roll them down hill,
+    For the fish in the depths of the Dargle."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Pinner,
+    As thin as a lath, if not thinner;
+    They dressed him in white, and roll'd him up tight,
+    That elastic old person of Pinner.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of China,
+    Whose daughters were Jiska and Dinah,
+    Amelia and Fluffy, Olivia and Chuffy,
+    And all of them settled in China.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man in a Marsh,
+    Whose manners were futile and harsh;
+    He sate on a log, and sang songs to a frog,
+    That instructive old man in a Marsh.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Brill,
+    Who purchased a shirt with a frill;
+    But they said, "Don't you wish, you mayn't look like a fish,
+    You obsequious old person of Brill?"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Wick,
+    Who said, "Tick-a-Tick, Tick-a-Tick;
+    Chickabee, Chickabaw." And he said nothing more,
+    That laconic old person of Wick.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man at a Station,
+    Who made a promiscuous oration;
+    But they said, "Take some snuff!--You have talk'd quite enough,
+    You afflicting old man at a Station!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Three Bridges,
+    Whose mind was distracted by midges,
+    He sate on a wheel, eating underdone veal,
+    Which relieved that old man of Three Bridges.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Hong Kong,
+    Who never did anything wrong;
+    He lay on his back, with his head in a sack,
+    That innocuous old man of Hong Kong.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person in green,
+    Who seldom was fit to be seen;
+    She wore a long shawl, over bonnet and all,
+    Which enveloped that person in green.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Fife,
+    Who was greatly disgusted with life;
+    They sang him a ballad, and fed him on salad,
+    Which cured that old person of Fife.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man who screamed out
+    Whenever they knocked him about:
+    So they took off his boots, and fed him with fruits,
+    And continued to knock him about.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady in white,
+    Who looked out at the depths of the night;
+    But the birds of the air, filled her heart with despair,
+    And oppressed that young lady in white.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Slough,
+    Who danced at the end of a bough;
+    But they said, "If you sneeze, you might damage the trees,
+    You imprudent old person of Slough."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Down,
+    Whose face was adorned with a frown;
+    When he opened the door, for one minute or more,
+    He alarmed all the people of Down.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person in red,
+    Who carefully covered her head,
+    With a bonnet of leather, and three lines of feather,
+    Besides some long ribands of red.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Hove,
+    Who frequented the depths of a grove;
+    Where he studied his books, with the wrens and the rooks,
+    That tranquil old person of Hove.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person in pink,
+    Who called out for something to drink;
+    But they said, "O my daughter, there's nothing but water!"
+    Which vexed that young person in pink.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old lady of France,
+    Who taught little ducklings to dance;
+    When she said, "Tick-a-tack!" they only said, "Quack!"
+    Which grieved that old lady of France.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Putney,
+    Whose food was roast spiders and chutney,
+    Which he took with his tea, within sight of the sea,
+    That romantic old person of Putney.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Loo,
+    Who said, "What on earth shall I do?"
+    When they said, "Go away!" she continued to stay,
+    That vexatious old person of Loo.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Woking,
+    Whose mind was perverse and provoking;
+    He sate on a rail, with his head in a pail,
+    That illusive old person of Woking.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Dean
+    Who dined on one pea, and one bean;
+    For he said, "More than that, would make me too fat,"
+    That cautious old person of Dean.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady in blue,
+    Who said, "Is it you? Is it you?"
+    When they said, "Yes, it is," she replied only, "Whizz!"
+    That ungracious young lady in blue.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old Man in a Garden,
+    Who always begged every one's pardon;
+    When they asked him, "What for?" he replied, "You're a bore!
+    And I trust you'll go out of my garden."
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Pisa,
+    Whose daughters did nothing to please her;
+    She dressed them in gray, and banged them all day,
+    Round the walls of the city of Pisa.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Florence,
+    Who held mutton chops in abhorrence;
+    He purchased a Bustard, and fried him in Mustard,
+    Which choked that old person of Florence.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Sheen,
+    Whose expression was calm and serene;
+    He sate in the water, and drank bottled porter,
+    That placid old person of Sheen.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Ware,
+    Who rode on the back of a bear;
+    When they ask'd, "Does it trot?" he said, "Certainly not!
+    He's a Moppsikon Floppsikon bear!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person of Janina,
+    Whose uncle was always a fanning her;
+    When he fanned off her head, she smiled sweetly, and said,
+    "You propitious old person of Janina!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Cashmere,
+    Whose movements were scroobious and queer;
+    Being slender and tall, he looked over a wall,
+    And perceived two fat ducks of Cashmere.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Cassel,
+    Whose nose finished off in a tassel;
+    But they call'd out, "Oh well! don't it look like a bell!"
+    Which perplexed that old person of Cassel.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Pett,
+    Who was partly consumed by regret;
+    He sate in a cart, and ate cold apple tart,
+    Which relieved that old person of Pett.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Spithead,
+    Who opened the window, and said,--
+    "Fil-jomble, fil-jumble, fil-rumble-come-tumble!"
+    That doubtful old man of Spithead.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man on the Border,
+    Who lived in the utmost disorder;
+    He danced with the cat, and made tea in his hat,
+    Which vexed all the folks on the Border.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dumbree,
+    Who taught little owls to drink tea;
+    For he said, "To eat mice is not proper or nice,"
+    That amiable man of Dumbree.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Filey,
+    Of whom his acquaintance spoke highly;
+    He danced perfectly well, to the sound of a bell,
+    And delighted the people of Filey.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man whose remorse
+    Induced him to drink Caper Sauce;
+    For they said, "If mixed up with some cold claret-cup,
+    It will certainly soothe your remorse!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Ibreem,
+    Who suddenly threaten'd to scream;
+    But they said, "If you do, we will thump you quite blue,
+    You disgusting old man of Ibreem!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Wilts,
+    Who constantly walked upon stilts;
+    He wreathed them with lilies and daffy-down-dillies,
+    That elegant person of Wilts.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Grange,
+    Whose manners were scroobious and strange;
+    He sailed to St. Blubb in a waterproof tub,
+    That aquatic old person of Grange.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Newry,
+    Whose manners were tinctured with fury;
+    He tore all the rugs, and broke all the jugs,
+    Within twenty miles' distance of Newry.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Dumblane,
+    Who greatly resembled a crane;
+    But they said, "Is it wrong, since your legs are so long,
+    To request you won't stay in Dumblane?"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Port Grigor,
+    Whose actions were noted for vigour;
+    He stood on his head till his waistcoat turned red,
+    That eclectic old man of Port Grigor.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of El Hums,
+    Who lived upon nothing but crumbs,
+    Which he picked off the ground, with the other birds round,
+    In the roads and the lanes of El Hums.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of West Dumpet,
+    Who possessed a large nose like a trumpet;
+    When he blew it aloud, it astonished the crowd,
+    And was heard through the whole of West Dumpet.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Sark,
+    Who made an unpleasant remark;
+    But they said, "Don't you see what a brute you must be,
+    You obnoxious old person of Sark!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man whose despair
+    Induced him to purchase a hare:
+    Whereon one fine day he rode wholly away,
+    Which partly assuaged his despair.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Barnes,
+    Whose garments were covered with darns;
+    But they said, "Without doubt, you will soon wear them out,
+    You luminous person of Barnes!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Nice,
+    Whose associates were usually Geese.
+    They walked out together in all sorts of weather,
+    That affable person of Nice!
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady of Greenwich,
+    Whose garments were border'd with Spinach;
+    But a large spotty Calf bit her shawl quite in half,
+    Which alarmed that young lady of Greenwich.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Cannes,
+    Who purchased three fowls and a fan;
+    Those she placed on a stool, and to make them feel cool
+    She constantly fanned them at Cannes.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Ickley,
+    Who could not abide to ride quickly;
+    He rode to Karnak on a tortoise's back,
+    That moony old person of Ickley.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Hyde,
+    Who walked by the shore with his bride,
+    Till a Crab who came near fill'd their bosoms with fear,
+    And they said, "Would we'd never left Hyde!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person in gray,
+    Whose feelings were tinged with dismay;
+    She purchased two parrots, and fed them with carrots,
+    Which pleased that old person in gray.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Ancona,
+    Who found a small dog with no owner,
+    Which he took up and down all the streets of the town,
+    That anxious old man of Ancona.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Sestri,
+    Who sate himself down in the vestry;
+    When they said, "You are wrong!" he merely said "Bong!"
+    That repulsive old person of Sestri.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Blythe,
+    Who cut up his meat with a scythe;
+    When they said, "Well! I never!" he cried, "Scythes for ever!"
+    That lively old person of Blythe.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person of Ayr,
+    Whose head was remarkably square:
+    On the top, in fine weather, she wore a gold feather;
+    Which dazzled the people of Ayr.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Rimini,
+    Who said, "Gracious! Goodness! O Gimini!"
+    When they said, "Please be still!" she ran down a hill,
+    And was never more heard of at Rimini.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There is a young lady, whose nose,
+    Continually prospers and grows;
+    When it grew out of sight, she exclaimed in a fright,
+    "Oh! Farewell to the end of my nose!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Ealing,
+    Who was wholly devoid of good feeling;
+    He drove a small gig, with three Owls and a Pig,
+    Which distressed all the people of Ealing.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Thames Ditton,
+    Who called out for something to sit on;
+    But they brought him a hat, and said, "Sit upon that,
+    You abruptious old man of Thames Ditton!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bray,
+    Who sang through the whole of the day
+    To his ducks and his pigs, whom he fed upon figs,
+    That valuable person of Bray.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person whose history
+    Was always considered a mystery;
+    She sate in a ditch, although no one knew which,
+    And composed a small treatise on history.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bow,
+    Whom nobody happened to know;
+    So they gave him some soap, and said coldly, "We hope
+    You will go back directly to Bow!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Rye,
+    Who went up to town on a fly;
+    But they said, "If you cough, you are safe to fall off!
+    You abstemious old person of Rye!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Crowle,
+    Who lived in the nest of an owl;
+    When they screamed in the nest, he screamed out with the rest,
+    That depressing old person of Crowle.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old Lady of Winchelsea,
+    Who said, "If you needle or pin shall see
+    On the floor of my room, sweep it up with the broom!"
+    That exhaustive old Lady of Winchelsea!
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man in a tree,
+    Whose whiskers were lovely to see;
+    But the birds of the air pluck'd them perfectly bare,
+    To make themselves nests in that tree.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady of Corsica,
+    Who purchased a little brown saucy-cur;
+    Which she fed upon ham, and hot raspberry jam,
+    That expensive young lady of Corsica.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young lady of Firle,
+    Whose hair was addicted to curl;
+    It curled up a tree, and all over the sea,
+    That expansive young lady of Firle.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Stroud,
+    Who was horribly jammed in a crowd;
+    Some she slew with a kick, some she scrunched with a stick,
+    That impulsive old person of Stroud.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Boulak,
+    Who sate on a Crocodile's back;
+    But they said, "Towr'ds the night he may probably bite,
+    Which might vex you, old man of Boulak!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Skye,
+    Who waltz'd with a Bluebottle fly:
+    They buzz'd a sweet tune, to the light of the moon,
+    And entranced all the people of Skye.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Blackheath,
+    Whose head was adorned with a wreath
+    Of lobsters and spice, pickled onions and mice,
+    That uncommon old man of Blackheath.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man, who when little
+    Fell casually into a kettle;
+    But, growing too stout, he could never get out,
+    So he passed all his life in that kettle.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Dundalk,
+    Who tried to teach fishes to walk;
+    When they tumbled down dead, he grew weary, and said,
+    "I had better go back to Dundalk!"
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Shoreham,
+    Whose habits were marked by decorum;
+    He bought an Umbrella, and sate in the cellar,
+    Which pleased all the people of Shoreham.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bar,
+    Who passed all her life in a jar,
+    Which she painted pea-green, to appear more serene,
+    That placid old person of Bar.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was a young person of Kew,
+    Whose virtues and vices were few;
+    But with blamable haste she devoured some hot paste,
+    Which destroyed that young person of Kew.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Jodd,
+    Whose ways were perplexing and odd;
+    She purchased a whistle, and sate on a thistle,
+    And squeaked to the people of Jodd.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Bude,
+    Whose deportment was vicious and crude;
+    He wore a large ruff of pale straw-colored stuff,
+    Which perplexed all the people of Bude.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old person of Brigg,
+    Who purchased no end of a wig;
+    So that only his nose, and the end of his toes,
+    Could be seen when he walked about Brigg.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    There was an old man of Messina,
+    Whose daughter was named Opsibeena;
+    She wore a small wig, and rode out on a pig,
+    To the perfect delight of Messina.
+
+
+
+
+TWENTY-SIX NONSENSE RHYMES AND PICTURES.
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Absolutely Abstemious Ass,
+    who resided in a Barrel, and only lived on
+    Soda Water and Pickled Cucumbers.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Bountiful Beetle,
+    who always carried a Green Umbrella when it didn't rain,
+    and left it at home when it did.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Comfortable Confidential Cow,
+    who sate in her Red Morocco Arm Chair and
+    toasted her own Bread at the parlour Fire.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Dolomphious Duck,
+    who caught Spotted Frogs for her dinner
+    with a Runcible Spoon.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Enthusiastic Elephant,
+    who ferried himself across the water with the
+    Kitchen Poker and a New pair of Ear-rings.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Fizzgiggious Fish,
+    who always walked about upon Stilts,
+    because he had no legs.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Good-natured Grey Gull,
+    who carried the Old Owl, and his Crimson Carpet-bag,
+    across the river, because he could not swim.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Hasty Higgeldipiggledy Hen,
+    who went to market in a Blue Bonnet and Shawl,
+    and bought a Fish for her Supper.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Inventive Indian,
+    who caught a Remarkable Rabbit in a
+    Stupendous Silver Spoon.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Judicious Jubilant Jay,
+    who did up her Back Hair every morning with a Wreath of Roses,
+    Three feathers, and a Gold Pin.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Kicking Kangaroo,
+    who wore a Pale Pink Muslin dress
+    with Blue spots.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Lively Learned Lobster,
+    who mended his own Clothes with
+    a Needle and Thread.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Melodious Meritorious Mouse,
+    who played a merry minuet on the
+    Piano-forte.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Nutritious Newt,
+    who purchased a Round Plum-pudding
+    for his grand-daughter.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Obsequious Ornamental Ostrich,
+    who wore Boots to keep his
+    feet quite dry.
+
+    [Illustration: PARSNIP PIE]
+
+    The Perpendicular Purple Polly,
+    who read the Newspaper and ate Parsnip Pie
+    with his Spectacles.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Queer Querulous Quail,
+    who smoked a Pipe of tobacco on the top of
+    a Tin Tea-kettle.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Rural Runcible Raven,
+    who wore a White Wig and flew away
+    with the Carpet Broom.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Scroobious Snake,
+    who always wore a Hat on his Head, for
+    fear he should bite anybody.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Tumultuous Tom-tommy Tortoise,
+    who beat a Drum all day long in the
+    middle of the wilderness.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Umbrageous Umbrella-maker,
+    whose Face nobody ever saw, because it was
+    always covered by his Umbrella.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Visibly Vicious Vulture,
+    who wrote some Verses to a Veal-cutlet in a
+    Volume bound in Vellum.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Worrying Whizzing Wasp,
+    who stood on a Table, and played sweetly on a
+    Flute with a Morning Cap.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Excellent Double-extra XX
+    imbibing King Xerxes, who lived a
+    long while ago.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo,
+    whose Head was ever so much bigger than his
+    Body, and whose Hat was rather small.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+    The Zigzag Zealous Zebra,
+    who carried five Monkeys on his back all
+    the way to Jellibolee.
+
+
+
+***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MORE NONSENSE***
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