│13│So you save 'em the trouble of feeding, I think, │ │ │ │Or the loss of your time by their stopping to │ on the │ │ │ drink. │ │ │14│Lend 'em out, 'tis a neighbourly duty, of course, │ │ │ │And mind they've a load that would stagger a horse.│ aspect of │ │15│If you've nothing to draw, why, yourselves let 'em │ │ │ │ carry (sons │ │ │ │Of she dogs!), or else they'll be drawing │ his dear │ │ │ compari-sons. │ │ │16│With a stick or a kick make 'em gallop away, │ │ │ │And smoke through the streets in a piping-hot day, │ │ │17│Where Mac Adam is spreading his pebbles about, │ ☌ ♈ │ │ │And they'll pick up their feet all the quicker, no │ │ │ │ doubt; │ │ │18│More than all, don't allow them their noses to │ betokeneth │ │ │ wet;—it │ │ │ │Will keep 'em alert by the "wish they may get it." │ │ │19│All pleasures must end:—when they drop head and │ _cool_ │ │ │ tail, │ │ │ │With their muzzles all froth, like a tankard of │ │ │ │ ale, │ │ │20│Turn 'em loose in the road with a whoop and a │ _breezes_, │ │ │ hollo, │ │ │ │And get all the thieves and the blackguards to │ │ │ │ follow. │ │ │21│It's a precious good lark for the neighbours, │ ☍ ♈ ♀ ⚹ │ │ │ you'll find, │ │ │ │With the mad dogs before and the sad dogs behind, │ │ │22│And you'll ne'er be molested, rely on my word, │ probably │ │ │If you keep 'em from biting a Bishop or Lord. │ │ │23│ │ followed by │ │ │ │ │ │24│ │ _a storm_, │ │ │ │ │ │25│ │ │ │ │ │ ♋ ☊ ♅ │ │26│ │ │ │ │ │_accompanied_ │ │27│ │ │ │ │ │ _with_ │ │28│ │ │