Franklin P. Adams
Capitolo 33
The pedestrian underpass, then the car of Yonkers--
A hour, perhaps an a little anymore.
I leave the house to 7.04--
I am in the office every day
At nine o'clock. Six rooms are everybody
We have, if you don't count the room--
Although it is far greater than more
The rooms that I have seen. Me hate to boast me
On my apartment; but. . . "
"Says, I have
The greatest, newer plot, more excellent--
Dramatic, humorous, and fresh--
And, although I am not in the profesh,
I will support this the small play of mine
Against Pinero, Fitch or Klein.
Sure fire! A knockout! Cannot lose!
His plot starts as this:
The present time--that is what they has
Possession--and then a modern plot.
Jack Hammond, hero the loves a girl:
Extremely jealous of an earl.
The earl, however... "
Because contin-
Types of Ue that bloom _adinfin_?
_O tuneless bells! Or worn-out bells!
I feel--and so it does her--
The histories that each says
But nobody gives listening to._
Office Mottoes
Witticism encouraging, inhaling,
Framed above mine beautiful * the desk,
Never Shelley, Keats or Byring*
Penned a sentence so picturesque!
But in me any inspiration
You ride my low and prosaic eyebrow--
All about which I think are vacation
When I see that lucubration:
NOW DO HIM/IT
When I see another sentence
Framed on the wall of a brother,
Decision and repentance
You don't flood at all o'er me
As I read that nugatories
Counsel years written ago,
Only when one comes to borry[Footnote: it Entered under the Pure License of
1906.]
I keep in mind of that history of venerable old man:
TELL HIM NO
Mottoes flattens and foolish mottoes,
Proverbs stung I deprive of or the intelligence,
"HOLD A-PLUGGIN' WHEN IS HILLY!"
"THE LIFE IS A TIGER: CONQUER HIM/IT!"
Mottoeses of Office make me get tired
And of the whole group of bromide
There is only a self the serious ones-
Ously likes, and that is the happy one:
GONE Á. PRANZARE LUNCH
Metaphysics
A dark and dull and sad man--
Goes to ask him because he feels so badly him.