| Here let a few artifacts fend in their own
favour. The river felt | 1 |
| she wanted salt. That was just where Brien came in. The country | 2 |
| asked for bearspaw for dindin! And boundin aboundin it got it | 3 |
| surly. We who live under heaven, we of the clovery kingdom, | 4 |
| we middlesins people have often watched the sky overreaching | 5 |
| the land. We suddenly have. Our isle is Sainge. The place. That | 6 |
| stern chuckler Mayhappy Mayhapnot, once said to repeation | 7 |
| in that lutran conservatory way of his that Isitachapel-Asitalukin | 8 |
| was the one place, ult aut nult, in this madh vaal of tares (whose | 9 |
| verdhure's yellowed therever Phaiton parks his car while its | 10 |
| tamelised tay is the drame of Drainophilias) where the possible | 11 |
| was the improbable and the improbable the inevitable. If the pro- | 12 |
| verbial bishop of our holy and undivided with this me ken or no | 13 |
| me ken Zot is the Quiztune havvermashed had his twoe nails | 14 |
| on the head we are in for a sequentiality of improbable possibles | 15 |
| though possibly nobody after having grubbed up a lock of cwold | 16 |
| cworn aboove his subject probably in Harrystotalies or the vivle | 17 |
| will go out of his way to applaud him on the onboiassed back of | 18 |
| his remark for utterly impossible as are all these events they are | 19 |
| probably as like those which may have taken place as any others | 20 |
| which never took person at all are ever likely to be. Ahahn! | 21 |
| About that original hen. Midwinter (fruur or kuur?) was in the | 22 |
| offing and Premver a promise of a pril when, as kischabrigies sang | 23 |
| life's old sahatsong, an iceclad shiverer, merest of bantlings ob- | 24 |
| served a cold fowl behaviourising strangely on that fatal midden | 25 |
| or chip factory or comicalbottomed copsjute (dump for short) | 26 |
| afterwards changed into the orangery when in the course of | 27 |
| deeper demolition unexpectedly one bushman's holiday its limon | 28 |
| threw up a few spontaneous fragments of orangepeel, the last | 29 |
| remains of an outdoor meal by some unknown sunseeker or place- | 30 |
| hider illico way back in his mistridden past. What child of a strand- | 31 |
| looper but keepy little Kevin in the despondful surrounding of | 32 |
| such sneezing cold would ever have trouved up on a strate that | 33 |
| was called strete a motive for future saintity by euchring the | 34 |
| finding of the Ardagh chalice by another heily innocent and | 35 |
| beachwalker whilst trying with pious clamour to wheedle Tip- | 36 |