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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. First Collection. Summer. Week’s End in Zummer, in the Wold Vo’k’s Time
  2. Second Collection. The Linden on the Lawn
  3. Second Collection. When Birds be Still
  4. Third Collection. Went vrom Hwome
  5. Third Collection. Shaftesbury Feäir


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