| a horologe unstoppable and the Benn of all bells; fuit, isst and | 1 |
| herit and though he's mildewstaned he's mouldystoned; is a quer- | 2 |
| cuss in the forest but plane member for Megalopolis; mountun- | 3 |
| mighty, faunonfleetfoot; plank in our platform, blank in our | 4 |
| scouturn; hidal, in carucates he is enumerated, hold as an earl, | 5 |
| he counts; shipshaped phrase of buglooking words with a form | 6 |
| like the easing moments of a graminivorous; to our dooms | 7 |
| brought he law, our manoirs he made his vill of; was an over- | 8 |
| grind to the underground and acqueduced for fierythroats; sends | 9 |
| boys in socks acoughawhooping when he lets farth his carbon- | 10 |
| oxside and silk stockings show her shapings when he looses hose | 11 |
| on hers; stocks dry puder for the Ill people and pinkun's pellets | 12 |
| for all the Pale; gave his mundyfoot to Miserius, her pinch to | 13 |
| Anna Livia, that superfine pigtail to Cerisia Cerosia and quid | 14 |
| rides to Titius, Caius and Sempronius; made the man who had | 15 |
| no notion of shopkeepers feel he'd rather play the duke than play | 16 |
| the gentleman; shot two queans and shook three caskles when | 17 |
| he won his game of dwarfs; fumes inwards like a strombolist till | 18 |
| he smokes at both ends; manmote, befier of him, womankind, | 19 |
| pietad!; shows one white drift of snow among the gorsegrowth | 20 |
| of his crown and a chaperon of repentance on that which shed | 21 |
| gore; pause and quies, triple bill; went by metro for the polis and | 22 |
| then hoved by; to the finders, hail! woa, you that seek!; whom | 23 |
| fillth had plenished, dearth devoured; hock is leading, cocoa comes | 24 |
| next, emery tries for the flag; can dance the O'Bruin's polerpasse | 25 |
| at Noolahn to his own orchistruss accompaniment; took place | 26 |
| before the internatural convention of catholic midwives and | 27 |
| found stead before the congress for the study of endonational | 28 |
| calamities; makes a delictuous entrée and finishes off the course | 29 |
| between sweets and savouries; flouts for forecasts, flairs for finds | 30 |
| and the fun of the fray on the fairground; cleared out three hun- | 31 |
| dred sixty five idles to set up one all khalassal for henwives hoping | 32 |
| to have males; the flawhoolagh, the grasping one, the kindler of | 33 |
| paschal fire; forbids us our trespassers as we forgate him; the | 34 |
| phoenix be his pyre, the cineres his sire!; piles big pelium on | 35 |
| little ossas like the pilluls of hirculeads; has an eatupus complex | 36 |