Or if they made a moments stay

And when the sccond twilight brought

The second: "I have thought again:

And there to three old beggars said,

And lay it all upon a horse;

`Maybe I shall be lucky yet,

None closed his blood-shot eyes but sought

Who is first asleep, if but he can

I have not found a thing to eat,

A farmer has more dignity.

They mauled and bit till the day shone;

Ive stood as I were made o九*九*藏*書f stone

"And if I win, one beggar said,

"For all my pains on lebeen-lone?

Its certain there are trout somewhere

Am I to live on lebeen-lone?

`Though to my feathers in the wet

but I do not seem to care.

They mauled and bit through all that day

Can ravel out whats in my head.

For he shall have a thousand pounds

And when old Guaire came and stood

And what could make their muscles taut

九-九-藏-書A beggar said, "They get the most

For only rubbish comes my way.

They were commingling lice and blood

That idleness had borne to pride,

"Times up, he eried, and all the three

All shouted till their anger grew

Unless desire had made them so?

And till another night had gone,

"If that be true as it seems true,

"Though to my feathers in the wet,

Do九*九*藏*書 men who least desire get most,

Muttered the old crane of Gort.

And maybe I shall take a trout

From river-side and palace-yard

With his old thoughts, King Guaire went

King Guaire walked amid his court

A pretty girl to share my bed;

One of you three is a rich man,

Fell down upon the dust and snored.

One to another sighed and cried:

Sleep before the third noon sounds."

I have stood here from break of https://read.99csw.comday.

Before the three to end this tale,

They mauled and bit the whole night through;

Or get the most who most desire?

Though I am old I shall persuade

With blood-shot eyes upon him stared.

The palace-yard and river-side

"You that have wandered far and wide

Sang through their teeth from noon to noon;

The exorbitant dreams of beggary.

And they were whirling in a heap.

Now they are silent, said the crane.

九*九*藏*書And thereon, merry as a bird

The frenzy of the beggars moon

Whom man or devil cannot tire,

They sat upon their heels to rail,,

Among the other gentlemen,

"Times up, he cried, and all the three

And left them to their argument.

The third: "Ill hurry to the course

To keep his fellows from their sleep;

The second: "I shall learn a trade;

But Guaire laughed with secret thought,

And seen the rubbish run about,