A Farther Search after Claret or, a Second Visitation of the vintners. A poem [by Richard Ames] |
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 | A Farther Search after Claret |  |
XXXIV.
Through Allies and Lanes we in small time Arriv'd,To the Dog full of spots where night Walkers are—
By St. Patrick (says Symon) how has it been wi' thee?
Dee'l tauke me now Joy, if I joy not to see thee.
By my Shoul—of good VVine thou shalt have a brauve Glash,
For by my Shoulvation thou hast a sweet Faush.
We declin'd his Teague-cant, and to keep free from harms,
Left his House, and directly went to the Queens-Arms.
| A Farther Search after Claret | |