This reads really well and develops a sort of sense as it goes along.the old
tongue certainly wags on all those delicious "L" sounds I like it.Arthur.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Sally Evans" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Sunday, January 11, 2004 4:04 AM
Subject: Just to prove it's bonkers
> A slave lass' ane ally
Aye! Yes! Yell sale!
All ye lasses see's alane
a lave an leaven lye, all leal,
yea, yell, all sell ales,
Val, Lyn, Nell, Syl, Sal, Eve,
Nan, Ann, Ella, Lesley, Lee,
all eleven sylvan vales'
lean leaves even a slave lass saves,
lay salves, alas! aa avens een.
All's a yell, a vee, a lane,
aye, lyv else a vyle annal,
nay, nae yin an yan, nane,
vales an valleys, an aye or nae,
an nae even an s.a.e.
A la salle valla nella
les eleves se leve,
seven seals salve
slavs Vlay an Lev.
Seven snayles vanely salve
an ellava valalla,
leaven snell slees,
lay, ease ane yale.
Yešll all ae ye ansa,
leave lees, lessen an sayle
an alley, a ness ae vane leas.
Eaves, alas, sans lens,
enslave nae sassy sleeve
as an ally ae Ensa.
Ess vy aye say easy
sly vassals save venies
a vase, a naval vessel, elves,
vlase vleenass neals
snaav an slass
vye an eye ane ass,
snaevellen vans seave
all leny, elvellan leans ells
vlees y veeny, Allan, Nyla,
Les, Neal, Len, a yevvel a lyan
sleen yen een, yallellass
yalvels vless vlass
alvens selalla
senvel lalls, łslay va!˛
Yllas Snave
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