id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
6652	nan	The Humorous Poetry of the English Language; from Chaucer to Saxe			.txt	text/plain	136592	14012	94	And a fat little Mer-man stood up and said grace, A man should come knocking at that time of night, And it look'd like Hare--but it might have been Cat. The little garcons too strove to express The horrid old ruffian comes, cat-like, creeping;-Like lightning dost thou fly, when called, And now I tell thee like a friend, Had a voice like old Lais, and chose to make use of it! For 't was like heaven and earth, Dolly, coming together-Whose journey, Bob says, is so like love and marriage, Where a thing LIKE a man was--no lover sat there! My books, 'tis true, are little worth, but they have served me long, Why liftest thou thy pious eyes to God! And thou art doubly dear for things like these. As thy days are declining I love thee the more, how like thou art She loved like any thing.	./cache/6652.txt	./txt/6652.txt