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Commanders Of The Faithful
The Pope he is a happy man,His Palace is the Vatican,
And there he sits and drains his can:
The Pope he is a happy man.
I often say when I'm at home,
I'd like to be the Pope of Rome.
And then there's Sultan Saladin,
That Turkish Soldan full of sin;
He has a hundred wives at least,
By which his pleasure is increased:
I've often wished, I hope no sin,
That I were Sultan Saladin.
But no, the Pope no wife may choose,
And so I would not wear his shoes;
No wine may drink the proud Paynim,
And so I'd rather not be him:
My wife, my wine, I love, I hope,
And would be neither Turk nor Pope.
(The end)
William Makepeace Thackeray's poem: Commanders Of The Faithful
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Dear Jack, this white mug that with Guinness I fill,And drink to the health of sweet Nan of the Hill,Was once Tommy Tosspot's, as jovial a sotAs e'er drew a spigot, or drain'd a full pot--In drinking all round 'twas his joy to surpass,And with all merry tipplers he swigg'd off his glass.One morning in summer, while seated so snug,In the porch of his garden, discussing his jug,Stern Death, on a sudden, to Tom did appear,And said, "Honest Thomas, come take your last bier."We kneaded his clay in the shape of this can,From which let us drink to the health of
Dear Jack
Dear Jack, this white mug that with Guinness I fill,And drink to the health of sweet Nan of the Hill,Was once Tommy Tosspot's, as jovial a sotAs e'er drew a spigot, or drain'd a full pot--In drinking all round 'twas his joy to surpass,And with all merry tipplers he swigg'd off his glass.One morning in summer, while seated so snug,In the porch of his garden, discussing his jug,Stern Death, on a sudden, to Tom did appear,And said, "Honest Thomas, come take your last bier."We kneaded his clay in the shape of this can,From which let us drink to the health of
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