Ashton, John, b. 1834 · London Chatto and Windus · leaf 314
A. // is a Bell in a Steeple; the Rope betokens a Tail, &-■ tJuWheel an ear. The greatest travellers that eer were known By Sea and land were mighty archers twain;No armor proof, or fenced walls of stone. Could turn their arrows; bulwarks were in vain.Thro princes courts, and kingdoms far and… … A. 7}x Death and Cupid, whose arrows pierce thro thewalls of Brass or strong Armour in all Courts and Kingdomsin the habitable World. 298 Chap-Books of the Eighteenth Century. Q. Two Calves and an Ape They travelld together They made their escape In all sorts of weather From one that was worse But…
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