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Poem by William Blake * * * I asked my dear friend Orator Prig: 'What's the first part of oratory?' He said: 'A great wig.' 'And what is the second?' Then, dancing a jig And bowing profoundly, he said: 'A great wig.' 'And what is the third?' Then he snored like a pig, And, puffing his cheeks out, replied: 'A great wig.' So if a great panter with questions you push, 'What's the first part of panting?' he'll say 'A pant-brush.' 'And what is the second?' with most modest blush, He'll smile like a cherub, and say: 'A pant-brush.' 'And what is the third?' he'll bow like a rush, With a leer in his eye, he'll reply: 'A pant-brush.' Perhaps this is all a panter can want: But, look yonder-that house is this house of Rembrandt! William Blake William Blake's other poems:
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