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Poem by William Barnes


First Collection. Sundry Pieces. Gwain to Feäir


To morrow stir so brisk’s you can,
An’ get your work up under han’;
Vor I an’ Jim, an’ Poll’s young man,
 Shall goo to feäir; an’ zoo,
If you wull let us gi’e ye a eärm
Along the road, or in the zwarm
O’ vo’k, we’ll keep ye out o’ harm,
 An’ gi’e ye a feäirèn too.

We won’t stay leäte there, I’ll be boun’;
We’ll bring our sheädes off out o’ town
A mile, avore the zun is down,
 If he’s a sheenèn clear.
Zoo when your work is all a-done,
Your mother can’t but let ye run
An’ zee a little o’ the fun,
 There’s nothèn there to fear.



William Barnes


William Barnes's other poems:
  1. Second Collection. Light or Sheäde
  2. Third Collection. Shaftesbury Feäir
  3. Third Collection. Comen Hwome
  4. Third Collection. The Neäme Letters
  5. Third Collection. Tweil


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