The Poetical Works of the Ingenious and Learned William Meston ... The Sixth edition |
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 | The Poetical Works of the Ingenious and Learned William Meston |  |
Mean time Don Quixotte, on a sudden,
Expir'd by eating too much pudding,
Ev'n in the fields, without one tear,
But many curses of the Mare;
And so the death of this old Hocus,
Made way for Jubernol Jodocus;
Whom Quixotte meant to disinherit,
Because he wanted blood and merit;
He never lov'd, nor thought him his son,
For which his mother died in prison.
Expir'd by eating too much pudding,
Ev'n in the fields, without one tear,
But many curses of the Mare;
And so the death of this old Hocus,
Made way for Jubernol Jodocus;
Whom Quixotte meant to disinherit,
Because he wanted blood and merit;
He never lov'd, nor thought him his son,
For which his mother died in prison.
| The Poetical Works of the Ingenious and Learned William Meston | |