173.01 the meaning, sousy, of that continental expression, if you ever
173.02 came acrux it, we think it is a word transpiciously like canaille?:
173.03 or: Did you anywhere, kennel, on your gullible's travels or
173.04 during your rural troubadouring, happen to stumble upon a
173.05 certain gay young nobleman whimpering to the name of Low
173.06 Swine who always addresses women out of the one corner of
173.07 his mouth, lives on loans and is furtivefree yours of age? with-
173.08 out one sigh of haste like the supreme prig he was, and not a bit
173.09 sorry, he would pull a vacant landlubber's face, root with ear-
173.10 waker's pensile in the outer of his lauscher and then, lisping,
173.11 the prattlepate parnella, to kill time, and swatting his deadbest
173.12 to think what under the canopies of Jansens Chrest would any
173.13 decent son of an Albiogenselman who had bin to an university
173.14 think, let a lent hit a hint and begin to tell all the intelligentsia
173.15 admitted to that tamileasy samtalaisy conclamazzione (since, still
173.16 and before physicians, lawyers merchant, belfry pollititians, agri-
173.17 colous manufraudurers, sacrestanes of the Pure River Society,
173.18 philanthropicks lodging on as many boards round the panesthetic
173.19 at the same time as possible) the whole lifelong swrine story of
173.20 his entire low cornaille existence, abusing his deceased ancestors
173.21 wherever the sods were and one moment tarabooming great
173.22 blunderguns (poh!) about his farfamed fine Poppamore, Mr
173.23 Humhum, whom history, climate and entertainment made the
173.24 first of his sept and always up to debt, though Eavens ears ow
173.25 many fines he faces, and another moment visanvrerssas,cruach-
173.26 ing three jeers (pah!) for his rotten little ghost of a Peppybeg,
173.27 Mr Himmyshimmy, a blighty, a reeky, a lighty, a scrapy, a bab-
173.28 bly, a ninny, dirty seventh among thieves and always bottom
173.29 sawyer, till nowan knowed how howmely howme could be, giv-
173.30 ing unsolicited testimony on behalf of the absent, as glib as eaves-
173.31 water to those present (who meanwhile, with increasing lack of
173.32 interest in his semantics, allowed various subconscious smickers
173.33 to drivel slowly across their fichers), unconsciously explaining,
173.34 for inkstands, with a meticulosity bordering on the insane, the
173.35 various meanings of all the different foreign parts of speech he
173.36 misused and cuttlefishing every lie unshrinkable about all the
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