| |
| Hh. | Horror, Terror, Dread. |
| This little harmless speckled frog Seems Lady Townsend’s dread: I fear she’ll run away and cry, And hide her silly head. | |
| |
| Ii. Jj. | ICHABOD AT THE JAM. Ichabod, a Christian Name. Jam, a Conserve of Fruits. |
| Enough is good, excess is bad: Yet Ichabod you see, Will with the jam his stomach cram, Until they disagree. | |
| |
| Kk. | Knowing, Conscious, Intelligent. |
| Tho’ horses know both beans and corn, And snuff them in the wind; They also all know Jemmy Small, And what he holds behind. | |
| |
| Ll. | Lucky, Fortunate, Happy by Chance. |
| We must admire, in Lovebook’s case. The prompt decision made: As he could not have gained the wood If time had been delayed. | |
| |
| Mm. | Mimic, Imitative, Burlesque. |
| The Gentleman, who struts so fine, Unconscious seems to be Of Imitation by the boy Who has the street-door key. | |
| |
| Nn. | Negligence, Heedlessness, Carelessness. |
| The character Tom Slowboy bears Would much against him tell— For any work that’s wanted done, Or even play done well. | |
| |
| Oo. | Obstinacy, Stubbornness, Waywardness. |
| The obstinacy of the pig Is nature—as you see: But boys and girls who have a mind Should never stubborn be. | |
| |
| Pp. | Pets, Favourites, Spoilt Fondlings. |
| Some people say that Aunty Gray To animals is kind; We think, instead, they are over fed, And kept too much confined. | |









