Dear Robin de H and other great minds -help!!!!!! the lines
'Land of the midnight haggis' floated into this addled aggled pate -how
could they be used??to give pleasure to all poor souls???
Ah well back to higher things -check VB's poor ear all stitched up looked
bit like a patchwork quilt -stitches to come out -he has a lampshade jobby
on -a very unhappy little haggiscat
Yours raggle taggled P
Ps dark secret in the family we may have scot's blood hidden(well diluted
fortunately) -the shame of it!!!
-----Original Message-----
From: Poetryetc provides a venue for a dialogue relating to poetry and
poetics [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Robin Hamilton
Sent: 24 August 2005 11:49
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: snap~patrick
Are you two off with the raggle taggle gypsies, eh?
Robin the Rhymer
(Anyone read that fascinating article, "The Phonaesthetic Implications of
the Orthographic Sequence <-aggle>, and Its Effect On Normally Well-Blanched
Human Beans"?)
> Though "straggled bedraggled" may be something that ladies do to gentlemen
> in bed (how would I ever know?), the most notable perpetrator was Othello
> who eventually "straggled bedraggled" his wife---all bcuz of a hankie and
> not even any hanky-panky. Sad, that. Possibly even tragic.
>
> The Judy
>
> P.S. How's VileBoris Catflap? Shall I bring him earrings or ears?
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Patrick McManus"
>
>
> > Judy thanks for commentos yes much valued -but who wrote 'straggled
> > bedraggled'
> > Greets straggled bedraggled P
> > Ps is that something that ladies do to gentelmen in bed ????allthose bed
> > ragglings
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