English poem
On Mr. W—l—g's courting a young Lady who refused his Addresses
by Joseph Hazard (1807–1892)
Says W—l—g to P—l—e, I almost despair, Of gaining my lovely, adorable Fair; Then, pry'thee, advise me what means I shall try To make the dear, angelic creature comply. Quoth Phade, I'd much rather withhold my advise In a matter so weighty, important and nice; But, saith, I would venture a joe to a shilling You'll never persuade her, friend James, to be—
More by Joseph Hazard
- ELEGY 4th. To Major Robert T—p, at Ticonderoga
- ELEGY 5th. On the Pleasures of Imagination
- Epitaph
- JULIA to EDWARD. The Effusion of a broken Heart
- On seeing a tatter'd, wretched Poet
- On the present King of Great-Britain
- On the Snuff of a Candle's falling into a Lady's Bosom
- To a Student, at the Academy at East-Hampton