SHE found, to her horror, that nobody clinches a bargain with persons of less than two inches; and, moreover, that no one, is able or willing to let you a house that would fit on a shilling. And as she remembered the terms of the spell she couldn't consult with a constable. She had sat down to think when, who should pass by but an impudent rag of a tit who chirped, "Why, if you're seeking a nest, and they won't let you take one, don't you act like the rest of us fellows, and make one?" She couldn't ask "Where?" but she saw he had gone along Piccadilly to Kensington. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ASOLANDO: NOW by ROBERT BROWNING THE BLUEBIRD by EMILY DICKINSON SHADOWS by VICTOR GUSTAVE PLARR THE SOBBING OF THE BELLS (MIDNIGHT, SEPT. 19-20, 1881) by WALT WHITMAN SAY NO MORE OF ME by ANNA EMILIA BAGSTAD MAGNIFICENT CRY by HELEN BRYANT THE CANTERBURY TALES: THE FRIAR'S PROLOGUE by GEOFFREY CHAUCER |