Interludes and Undertones, or, Music at Twilight By Charles Mackay |
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| IV. | IV. A VERY DIFFERENT THING. |
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 | Interludes and Undertones, or, Music at Twilight |  |
IV. A VERY DIFFERENT THING.
Smith stood before a prosperous butcher's shop
To warn intending purchasers away,
“Buy nothing here, nor joint, nor steak, nor chop,
Bad meat, short weight, and over much to pay.”
The butcher heard him, and his wrath was strong,
And suing Smith for libel, it was found,
That such trade injury and grievous wrong
Required the solace of a thousand pound.
To warn intending purchasers away,
“Buy nothing here, nor joint, nor steak, nor chop,
Bad meat, short weight, and over much to pay.”
The butcher heard him, and his wrath was strong,
And suing Smith for libel, it was found,
That such trade injury and grievous wrong
Required the solace of a thousand pound.
The same old Smith wrote much for the Reviews,
Nothing could please him, whether prose or verse,
He loved to snarl, to cavil and abuse,
And never read a book except to curse.
A poet asked, “Shall this man slander me
And all my books, without the law's relief?”
Law answered “Yes!” Opinion must be free
On poem and romance; but not on BEEF!
Nothing could please him, whether prose or verse,
He loved to snarl, to cavil and abuse,
And never read a book except to curse.
167
And all my books, without the law's relief?”
Law answered “Yes!” Opinion must be free
On poem and romance; but not on BEEF!
| Interludes and Undertones, or, Music at Twilight | |