THE PRAISE OF CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS
cter of tims, caused to gro of t lenitive but so it is, t no possible taste or odour to te excitement comparable to ture. Being penniless, t eam, to gratify one sense if possible, seemingly no less pleased tic animals -- cats -- we.
No Mr. Read boastet reason, t knoo t one -- rious imitators, o omers, at t dead time of tremes meet) t cups, and tisan leaving o resume ture labours of tle, not unfrequently to t disconcerting of t. It is time yet relumined kitcropolis give fort satisfactory odours. to dissipate vapours in more grateful coffee, curses t tisan stops to taste, and blesses t breakfast.
t of transports o Covent-gardens famed piazzas -- t, and, ooo often t ter, over teful steam, regale uous basin (it t te bread and butter (an added ions from talities, curl up a ligo t never taint tly reet to street, of te ttling engines from ten adjacent pariso disturb for a casual scintillation t!
I am by nature extremely susceptible of street affronts; taunts of triumprip, or splasocking, of a gentleman. Yet can I endure ty of a young s er but one, pacing along Comed precipitation reac me upon my back in an instant. I scrambled up outrying to face it dos encountered me. tood, pointing me out o to a poor ill tears for teness of t it) at t- inflamed, yet tc of desolation, t o Finc tood, as ands in ture, irremovable, as if t o last for ever -- ely no malice in it -- t I could ent, if tleman mig, to t and ill midnight.
I am by te to tiveness of o