Page:Love Poems and Others.djvu/66
This page has been validated.
Wheers he hurt this time, lad? —I dunna know,They on’y towd me it wor bad— It would be so!
Eh, what a man!—an’ that cobbly road, They’ll jolt him a’most to death,I’m sure he’s in for some trouble Nigh every time he takes breath.
Out o’ my way, childt—dear o’ me, wheer Have I put his clean stockings and shirt;Goodness knows if they’ll be able To take off his pit dirt.
An’ what a moan he’ll make—there niver Was such a man for a fussIf anything ailed him—at any rate I shan’t have him to nuss.
I do hope it’s not very bad! Eh, what a shame it seemsAs some should ha’e hardly a smite o’ trouble An’ others has reams.
It’s a shame as ’e should be knocked about Like this, I’m sure it is!He’s had twenty accidents, if he’s had one; Owt bad, an’ it’s his.
liv.