Too tired to yawn, too tired to sleep: / Poor tired Tim! It's sad for him.
Softly along the road of evening, / In a twilight dim with rose, / Wrinkled with age, and drenched with dew, / Old Nod, the shepherd, goes.
Silence and sleep like fields / Of amaranth lie.
Since that all things thou wouldst praise / Beauty took from those who loved them / In other days.
He is crazed with the spell of far Arabia, / They have stolen his wits away.
He is the Ancient Tapster of this Hostel, / To him at length even we all keys must resign.
Has anybody seen my Mopser? - / A comely dog is he, / With hair the colour of a Charles the Fifth, / And teeth like ships at sea.
Three jolly gentlemen, / In coats of red, / Rode their horses / Up to bed.
Three jolly Farmers / Once bet a pound / Each dance the other would / Off the ground.
Very old are we men; / Our dreams are tales / Told in dim Eden / By Eve's nightingales.
Ann, Ann! / Come! quick as you can! / There's a fish that talks / In the frying pan.
Far are the shades of Arabia, / Where the Princes ride at noon.
It's a very odd thing / As odd as can be / That whatever Miss T. eats / Turns into Miss T.