SAIL ON, SAIL ON, THOU FEARLESS BARK 254 Scale on, scale on, oh! tuneless strummer 254 THEE, THEE, ONLY THEE 254 Tea, Tea, only Tea. Punch, 1884 254 OH! CALL IT BY SOME BETTER NAME 254 Oh, try, good sirs, some better game. 1886. _B. Saunders_ 254 Oh! try some worthier, better game. _D. Evans_ 255 Oh! call it by some better name. _J. Fitzpatrick_ 255 Oh! call it by some fitter name. _Gossamer_ 255 Oh! call him by some stronger name. _Robert Puttick_ 255 I KNEW BY THE SMOKE THAT SO GRACEFULLY CURL’D 255 I knew by the wig that so gracefully curl’d 255 I knew by the post that so gaily display’d. The Mirror, 1823 255 We knew by the string that so gracefully curl’d 256 I saw by the steam that so gracefully curl’d 256 I knew by the smoke that so heavily curl’d 256 To Dizzy, “When time hath bereft thee,” 1867 256 By the Thames to the right, is the flat shore of Erith 256 Had I a shilling left to spare, _Bertie Vyse_ 256 A CANADIAN BOAT SONG. “Faintly as tolls the evening chime” 257 The Cabinet’s Boat Song, 1878 257 “Plainly as tolls disruption’s chime,” 1886 257 HITHER, FLORA, QUEEN OF FLOWERS! 257 “Hither, Flora of the street. _T. A. Wilson_ 257 “Hither, Flora, Queen of Flowers.” _Aramis_ 258 ” ” ” ” _Thistle_ 258 When in gaol I shall calm recline 258 When in death I shall quiet be found 258 When in death I shall calm recline. 1832 271 Farewell! but whenever you welcome the hour 259 To Tory hearts a round, boys 259 A nice Devill’d Biscuit. Punch 259 Apple pie. “All new dishes fade.” 259