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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ghose, Dr. Rash Behari

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​Ghose, Dr. Rash Behari, M.A., B.L. C.S.I., (1909), C.I.E., (1896), Vakil, Calcutta; b, in Jorekona in the district of Burdwan, 1845 ​educ; in the town of Bankura & the Presidency College, Calcutta; B.A., 1865; M.A. with first class honors, 1866; B.L., 1867; same year enrolled as a Vakil of the High Court; passed the final examination in Law with honors, 1871; Tagore Law Lecturer, 1875; chose for his subject the Law of Martgages in India which was published in a book form and has become a recognised text-book and authority on the subject; Fellow, Calcutta University, 1879; received the Degree of Doctor of Laws, 1884; elected a Member of the University Syndicate, 1887; President, Faculty of Law in the University for two years; Chairman, Reception Comnittee of the Indian National Congress, 1906; President, Indian National Congress, 1908; has visited England, France, Italy and other important centres in the West; nominated to the Bengal Legslative Council, 1899; nominated to the Supreme Legislative Council, 1891; founded a medal in the name of his mother and made over to the Calcutta University Government Pro-notes of the value of Rs. 2500 towards the medal; made a princely gift of ten lakhs to the Calcutta University for the promotion of Scientific learning in India; lives in a purely Indian style wearing the Chapkana & Choga. Publications: “Law of Mortgages in India”. Address: 46, Theatre Road, Calcutta, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kennedy, Robert Gregg

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​Kennedy, Robert Gregg, C.I.E. (1907); b. 1351; m. 1889, Mabel Sarah, d. of G. Wyse; educ: R.I.E. College; joined service, 1873; Executive Engineer, 1881; Superintending Eingineer, 1898; Chief Engineer and Secretary to Commissioner, Central Provinces; 1903; Secretary to Punjab Irrigation, 1904 Irrigation Secretary to Chief Commissioner, N.W.F. Province, 1905; retired, 1906, Publications: Report on irrigation in the U.P. Address: Largo, Upper Fife, N.B.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Keonthal, Raja of; Bije Sain

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​Keonthal, Raja of; Bije Sain; b. 1880; succeeded to gaddi, 1901; title of Rana borne by the head of this family from ancient times; the British Government conferred the title of Raja in recognition of the valuable services rendered at the time of the Mutiny of 1857; Five ​petty States of Koti, Theog, Madhan, Ghun Ratesh, are subordinate to this State; area of the State 116 square miles; propulation, 22,499: revenue, Rs. 1,00,000. Address: Keonehal, Simla Hill States, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kennedy, James

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​Kennedy, James, I.C.S. (retd); b. 1843; s. of Rev. J. Kennedy, M.A., Missionary in Benares and Kumaon, and minister of Portobello, Scotland; educ: at Edinburgh High School and University; joined service, 1860; Magistrate and Collector of several districts in the United Provinces retired, 1890; Honorary Treasurer, Royal Asiatic Society; Member, Bishop of London’s Diocesan Conference. Publications: Early Commerce of Babylon and India, “Budhist Gnosticism”, “The system of Aasilides” and other articles in the J.R.A.S.; “the Mediaeval History of India” in the Imperial Gazetteer; History of the N. W. P. in the British Empire series (India), “Anglo India ​Novelties and Hinduism”, the “Tendencies of Hinduism”, and other articles on Indian regligions and Education in the East and the West, the Asiatic Quarterly Review, etc, lectures on India at University College, Londan. Address: c/o India Office, London.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kenyon-Slaney, Maj-Gen. Walter Rupert

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​Kenyon-slaney, Maj-Gen. Watler Rupert, C.B. (1907); commanding troops, Secundorabad; b. 1861; 3rd s. of late William Kenyon-Slaney of Hatton Grange, Salop; educ: Eton; joined Army; in the Rifle Brigade,, 1809; Captain, 1910; Major, 1885: Col. 1901; Brig-Gen. 1908: Maj. Gen. 1908; Served S. Africa, 1902 (despatches). Address: Secundrabad, Hydrabad (D), India. Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kenrick, George Harry Blair

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​Kenrick, George Harry Blair, L.C. L,L,D,' Advocate-General, Bengal. s. of late George Kenrick, educ: Cheltenham College: holds two first class scholarships of the Middle Temple, 1st class Honorsman of Council of Legal Education and Prizeman of Middle Temple, 1893; Member, South Eastern Circuit; Member, Board of Exminers for Final Bar Examination; Law Examiner, University of London for 4 years: Assistant Legal Advisor to Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs during Hague Conference, 1907, Advocate General, Bengal and Principal Law Officer, Government of India. 1909; Fellow of the Calcutta University, and Member of the Syndicate; 1910; Publications: Strahan and Kinrick’s Digest of Equity, joint Assistant editor of the 18th edition of Rogers on Edecution;many articles in the Encylopoedia of the Laws of England; articles Habeas Corpus in Lord Halsbury’s Laws of England. Address. Calcutta, India; 2, Plowden Buildings, Temple, E.C. Club: Bengal Calcutta.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kerr, Col. Frederick Walter

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​Kerr, Col. Frederick Walter, D.S.O. (1896), Indian Army (retired); 3rd s. of late Admiral Lord Frederick H. Kerr; b. 1867; educ: at Charterhouse; m. Lady Helen Keer, d. of 9th Marquess of Lothian; joined service as Page-of-Honor to Her Majesty the Queen, 1879-33; Joined Army in the Gordon Highlanders, 1886; Adjutant, Chitral Relief Force, including the storming of Malakand Pass (despatches, Medal with Clasp, D.S.O.), and Tirah Expeditionary Force (two claps); Brigade Major, 1899-1901 (despatches, Brevet Major. Queen’s Medal, 5 clasps). Recreations: Polo, Cricket, Shooting. Address: c/o India Office, London. Clubs: Naval and Military; New, Edinburgh .
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Ker, Hon’ble Arthur Milford

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​Ker, Hon’ble Arthur Milford, Kt. (1910), C.I.E. (1908) M.V.O.(1911), Member of Council, Punjab; s. of late General T. D. Ker; b. 1853; is a Director of Alliance Bank, India; Hony Treasurer, War Fund Committee. Simla. Address: Chapslee, Simla. India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kennedy, Hon’ble Major W. N.

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​Kennedy, Hon’ble Major W. N. Member of Council, Assam: b. 1868; First appointment to the Indian Army, 1890; created Major, 1908; Transferred to the Civil Deptt, Assam. 1904, Address: Gauhati, Assam, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Kensington, Sir Alfred

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​Kensington, Sir Alftred, B.A., I.C.S., Judge, Chief Court. Punjab; educ; at Marlborough, and University College, Oxford; joined service as Assistant Commissioner, 1878; acted as Assistant Settlement officer, and Offg Under Secretary, till 1883; on special duty in Ambala, 1880; Under Secretary, Govt of India, Finance and Commerce Branch, 1890; reverted to Punjab as Deputy Commissioner, 1894; Divisional Judge, 1896; transferred to N.W. Provinces as Accountant-General, 1896; again Divisional Judge, Punjab, 1897; Temporary Additional Judge, Chief Court, Punjab, till April 1905; judge, Chief Court Punjab, 1905; Chief Judge, 1914; Address: Lahore, Punjab, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Keppel, Lt-Col Sir George Roos

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​Keppel, Lt-Col Sir George Roos. C.I.E. (1900), K.C.I.E. (1908) J.P., F.R.G.S., Chief Commissioner and Agent to Governor-General, in the N.W.F. Provinces, India, since 1908; e.s. of G. G. Roos; b. 1866; joined the Army (Royal Scots Fusiliers), 1886; Captain, 1895; Brevet Major, 1899; Brevet Lt-Col, 1907; transferred to Indian Staff Corps, 1897; served in Burmese Expedition, 1887-89 (medal with two clasps); Tirah Expedition, 1897-98 (medal with 3 clasps); Commanded operations against the Para Chamkhannis, 1899 (C.I.E. and Brevet of Major); Bazar Valley Field Force as Chief Political Officer, and in Command of a Column, 1908 (despatches, medal with clasp K.C.I.E.); holds Swedish Military order of the Sword. Address: Peshawar: Nattia Gali, N.W.F. Province, India. Clubs: Naval and Military, Wellington, United Service, Arts.
# The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland/Volume 4/Colonel Codrington

Colonel Codrington.
This gentleman was of the firſt rank of wit and gallantry. He received his education at All Souls College in the univerſity of Oxford, to which he left a donation of 30,000 l. by his will, part of which was to be appropriated for building a new library. He was many years governour of the Leeward Iſlands, where he died, but was buried at Oxford. He is mentioned here, on account of ſome ſmall pieces of poetry, which we wrote with much elegance and politeneſs. Amongſt theſe pieces is an epilogue to Mr. Southern’s tragedy called The Fate of Capua, in which are the following verſes;
Wives ſtill are wives, and he that will be billing, Muſt not think cuckoldom deſerves a killing. What if the gentle creature had been kiſſing, Nothing the good man married for was miſſing. Had he the ſecret of her birth-right known, ’Tis odds the faithful Annals would have ſhwen The wives of half his race more lucky than his own.
# The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland/Volume 4/Edward Ward

Edward Ward,
A man of low extraction, and who never received any regular education. He was an imitator of the famous Butler, and wrote his Reformation, a poem, with an aim at the ſame kind of humour which has ſo remarkably diſtinguiſhed Hudibras. ‘Of late years, ſays Mr. Jacob, he has kept a public houſe in the city, but in a genteel way.’ Ward was, in his own droll manner, a violent antagoniſt to the Low Church Whigs, and in conſequence of this, drew to his houſe ſuch people as had a mind to indulge their ſpleen againſt the government, by retailing little ſtories of treaſon. He was thought to be a man of ſtrong natural parts, and poſſeſſed a very agreeable pleaſantry of temper. Ward was much affronted when he read Mr. Jacob’s account, in which he mentions his keeping a public houſe in the city, and in a book called Apollo’s Maggot, declared this account to be a great falſity, proteſting that his public houſe was not in the City, but in Moorfields
The chief of this author's pieces are,
* Hudibras Redivivus, a political Poem.
* Don Quixote, tranſlated into Hudibraſtic Verſe.
* Eccleſiæ & Faſtio, a Dialogue between Bow ſteeple Dragon, and the Exchange Graſhopper. ​
* A Ramble through the Heavens, or The Revels of the Gods.
* The Cavalcade, a Poem.
* Marriage Dialogues, or A Poetical Peep into the State of Matrimony.
* A Trip to Jamaica.
* The Sots Paradiſe, or The Humours of a Derby Alehouſe.
* A Battle without Bloodſhed, or Military Diſcipline Buffoon’d.
* All Men Mad, or England a Great Bedlam, 4to. 1704.
* The Double Welcome, a Poem to the Duke of Marlborough.
* Apollo’s Maggot in his Cups, or The Whimſical Creation of a Little Satirical Poet; a Lyric Ode, dedicated to Dickey Dickenſon, the witty, but deformed Governor of Scarborough Spaw, 8vo. 1729.
* The Ambitious Father, or The Politician’s Advice to his Son; a Poem in five Cantos, 1733, the laſt work he left finiſhed.
Mr. Ward’s works, if collected, would amount to five volumes in 8vo. but he is moſt diſtinguiſhed by his London Spy, a celebrated work in proſe.
# The Lonely Queen

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
As serialised in The Pall Mall Magazine, July to December 1910. The "Lonely Queen" was the magnificent Elizabeth of England, about whose puzzling contradictions in character so many wild theories have arisen. The author of this novel arouses for the heroine the identical feeling that moved the Queen's subjects—distrust, admiration, and loyalty. The solitary, shrewd little girl, Elizabeth, already precocious in the evils of the Court about her ... —from the review of the The Lonely Queen (1911) in The Outlook, 20 April 1912 [Full review on the Talk page]
THE LONELY QUEEN.
BY H. C. BAILEY
Illustrated by Wal Paget.
* I. The Way She Should Go July. 1910
* II. Her First Lover Aug. 1910
* III. A Game of Bowls Sep. 1910
* IV. Spain Proposes Oct. 1910
* V. The King's Way Nov. 1910
* Art Magic Dec. 1910
Copyright 1910 by H. C. Bailey.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Kid and the Wolf Playing the Flute

Perry index 97
* "A Wolfe and a Kid", translated by Roger L'Estrange, in Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692)
* "The Kid and the Wolf", translated by George Fyler Townsend, illustrated by Harrison Weir, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Kid and the Wolf", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Kid on the Housetop

Perry index 98; Also known as The Kid and the Wolf
* "The Kid and the Wolf", translated by George Fyler Townsend, in Three Hundred Æsop's Fables (1867)
* "The Wolf and the Kid", translated by Joseph Jacobs, edited by Joseph Jacobs, illustrated by Richard Heighway, in The Fables of Æsop (1894)
* "The Kid on the Housetop", translated by Vernon Stanley Jones, in Æsop's fables: A New Translation (1912)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Kid and the Wolf

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Kid and the Wolf."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Kid on the Housetop", one of Aesop's Fables
* "The Kid and the Wolf Playing the Flute", another of Aesop's Fables

### See also

* "The Wolf and the Kid", yet another of Aesop's Fables
# The Kidnapped Prime Minister

First published in The Sketch magazine on April 25, 1923, as part of the serial, The Grey Cells of M. Poirot. Published in book form in 1924 as part of Poirot Investigates.
TALES WITH A STING
THE GREY CELLS OF M. POIROT.
By AGATHA CHRISTIE, Author of "The Mysterious Affair at Styles," and "The Secret Adversary."
VIII.—THE KIDNAPPED PRIME MINISTER.
* Chapter I
* Chapter II
* Chapter III
* Chapter IV
* Chapter V
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1976, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 47 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Living Dead

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Living Dead."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Living Dead", a poem by Helena Jane Coleman
* "The Living Dead", versions of a poem by Clarence Hawkes

## See also

* Night of the Living Dead, a famous 1968 horror film
# The Meaning of the Glorious Koran (1930)/Power

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London: Alfred A. Knopf Ltd, page 661
SÛRAH XCVII
Al-Qadr takes its name from a word in verse 1. It refers to the night (one of the last nights of Ramaḍân) on which the Prophet received his Call and the first verses of the Koran were revealed in the vision of Mt. Hirâ. It is said to be the night on which God's decrees for the year are brought down to the earthly plane.
A very early Meccan Sûrah.
POWER
Revealed at Mecca
In the name of Allah, the Beneficent, the Merciful.
$^1$ Lo! We revealed it on the Night of Power. $^2$ Ah, what will convey unto thee what the Night of Power is! $^3$ The Night of Power is better than a thousand months. $^4$ The angels and the Spirit descend therein, by the permission of their Lord, with all decrees. $^5$ (That night is) Peace until the rising of the dawn.
Footnotes
# The Meaning of the Glorious Koran

Copyrighted in the United States until 2026
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Errock Brae

ERROCK BRAE.
Tune—"Sir Alex. Don's Strathspey."
This is an old song current among the peasantry of that day.
O Errock stane, may never maid A maiden by thee gae, Nor e'er a stan' o' stan'in' graith,
Gae stannin' o'er the brae.
For tillin' Errock brae, young man,
And tillin' Errock brae,
An open fur, and stan'in' graith,
Maun till the Errock brae.
As I sat by the Errock stane,
Surveying far and near. Up came a Cameronian,
Wi' a' his preaching gear.
For tillin', etc.
He flang the Bible o'er the brae,
Amang the rashy gerse, But the Solemn League and Covenant,
He laid below my a—e.
For tillin', etc.
But on the edge of Errock brae,
He gae me sic a sten. That o'er, and o'er, and o'er we row'd,
Till we cam' to the glen.
For tillin', etc.
Yet still his p—t—e held the grip,
And still his b—l—ks hang, That a Synod couldna tell the a—e,
To wham they did belang.
For tillin', etc.
A Prelate he loups on before, A Catholic behin', But gi'e me a Cameronian, He f——s a body blin'.
For tillin'. etc.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Come Cow Me Minnie

COME COW ME MINNIE.
Tune—"My mither's aye glowrin' o'er me."
A letter to Robert Cleghorn, dated October 25, 1793 (formerly quoted), thus concludes—"Mair for token, a fine chiel—a hand-waled friend and crony o' my ain, gat o'er the lugs in love wi' a braw, bonie, fodgel hizzie i' the burgh of Annan, by the name o' 'Bonie Mary,' and I tauld the tale as follows: (N.B.—The chorus is auld).
"'Come cow me, minnie, come cowe me.' "Tune—'My minnie's aye glowerin' o'er me.'
Forgive this wicked scrawl. Thine in all the sincerity of a brace of honest port.—R.B."
Come cow me minnie, come cow me; Come cow me minnie, come cow me; The hair o' my a—e is grown into my c—t, An' they canna win in for to mow me.
When Mary cam o'er the Border, When Mary cam o'er the Border, In troth 'twas approachin' the c—t of a hurchin, Her a—e was in sic a disorder.
Come cow me, &c.
But wanton Wattie cam west on't, But wanton Wattie cam west on't, He did it sae tickle, he left nae as meikle, As a spider wad biggit a nest on't.
Come cow me, &c.
An' was nae Wattie a blinker, He m—w'd frae the queen to the tinkler; Then sat down in grief like the Macedon chief, For want o' mae warlds to conquer.
Come cow me, &c.
But oh, what a jewel was Mary! An' what a jewel was Mary, Her face it was fine an' her bosom divine, An' her c—t it was theekit wi' glory.
Come cow me, &c.
Note.—The most of the foregoing pieces are printed in
"MERRY SONGS AND BALLADS
prior to the year a.d. 1800,
edited by
John S. Farmer.
Privately Printed for Subscribers only.
MDCCCXCVII."
The notes which accompany the text in that work give no clue whereby their authenticity may be ascertained.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Dainty Davie

DAINTY DAVY.
* This appears in Herd's collection (1776). It refers to an incident of the Covenanting times. Mr. David Williamson, a minister of the Covenant, being pursued by the dragoons, took refuge in Lady Cherrytree's house, who, the better to conceal him, put him to bed beside her daughter, whom he got with child, to the great scandal of the Puritans of that period. In a letter to Thomson, Burns refers to its "wit and humour entitling it to a place in any collection."
O leeze me on his curly pow,
Bonie Davie, dainty Davie;
Leeze me on his curly pow,
He was my dainty Davie.   Being pursued by the dragoons,
Within my bed he was laid down,
And weel I wat he was worth his room,
My ain dear dainty Davie.
Leeze me, &c.
My minnie laid him at my back,
I trow he lay na lang at that,
But turn'd, and in a verra crack
Produc'd a dainty Davie.
Leeze me, &c.
Then in the field among the pease,
Behin' the house o' Cherrytrees,
Again he wan atweesh my thies,
And creesh'd them weel wi' gravy.
Leeze me, &c.
But had I goud, or had I land,
I should be a' at his command;
I'll ne'er forget what he pat i' my hand,
It was sic a dainty Davie.
Leeze me, &c.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Ellibanks

ELLIBANKS.
Tune—"Gillicrankie."
* An old song, which appeared in the "Dublin Collection" (1769). Burns evidently meditated a purified version, for he writes to Robert Ainslie (November, 1791) a melancholy and penitential letter, in which this passage occurs—"I began 'Elibanks and Elibraes,' but the stanzas fell unenjoyed and unfinished from my listless tongue." On his Border tour, he saw "Elibanks and Elibraes on the other side of the Tweed," on which one of his editors (Scott Douglas) remarks—"An old free-spoken song which celebrates this locality would be enough in itself to bring the poet twenty miles out of his road to see it."
Elibanks and Elibraes,
My blessin's ay befa' them,
Tho' I wish I had brunt a' my claes,
The first time e'er I saw them;
Your succar kisses were sae sweet,
Deil haet if I can tell, man,
How ye gart me lay my legs abreed,
And lift my sark mysel', man.
There's no a lass in a' the land,
Can f—k sae weel as I can;
Louse down your breeks, lug out your wand,
Hae ye nae mind to try, man;
For ye're the lad that wears the breeks,
And I'm the lass that loes ye;
Deil rive my c—t to candle-wicks
Gif ever I refuse ye!!
I'll clasp my arms about your neck,
As I were gaun to speel, jo;
I'll cleek my houghs about your a—e,
As souple as an eel, jo;
I'll cleek my houghs about your a—e.
As I were gaun to speel, jo;
And if Jock thief he should slip out,
I'll ding him wi' my heel, jo.
Green be the broom on Ellibraes,
And yellow be the gowan!
My wame it fistles ay like fleas.
As I come o'er the knowe, man;
My blessin's on that bonny knowe,
Our bed amang the heather.
Where sic a tuip to sic a ewe.
Was never matched thegither.
There I lay glowran to the moon.
Your mettle wadna daunton,
For hard your hurdies hotch'd aboon,
While I below lay pantin'.
The following is a M.S. version recovered by Scott Douglas:—
O Elibanks and Elibraes,
My blessin's aye befa' them,
They mind me o' the sunny days,
When first wi' thee I saw them,
Your succar kisses were sae sweet,
Deil haet if I can tell, man,
How ye gart me lay my legs abreed,
And lift my sark mysel', man.
I clasped my arms about your neck,
As I were gaun tae spiel, jo,
And cleek'd my houghs about your thies,
As souple as an eel, jo.
Your wauly p—t—e felt my grip
And made my senses reel, jo.
And when Jock thief inclin'd to slip,
I dang him wi' my heel, jo.
Oure Elibanks and Elibraes,
We wander'd at our will, jo.
Till tir'd o' pu'in' nits and slaes,
We drank of love our fill, jo;
My shepherd laddie, bless his breeks,
Kens whatna lassie loes him,
Deil rive my c—t to candle-weeks,
Gif ever I refuse him.
# The Merry Muses of Caledonia/Duncan Macleerie

DUNCAN MACLEERIE.
Tune—"Jockey Macgill."
An old song.
Duncan Macleerie and Janet his wife,
They gaed to Kilmarnock to buy a new knife,
But instead of a knife they coft but a bleerie, We're very well saired, Janet, quoth Duncan Macleerie.
Duncan Macleerie has got a new fiddle, It's a' strung wi' hair, and a hole in the middle, And aye when he plays on't his wife looks sae cheerie, Weel done, my Duncan, quoth Janet Macleerie.  
Duncan he played till his bow it grew greasy,
Janet grew fretfu' and unco uneasy, Hoots! quoth she, Duncan, ye're unco soon weary, Play us a pibroch, quoth Janet Macleerie.
Duncan Macleerie he played on the harp,
Janet Macleerie she danced in her sark,
Her sark it was short, her c—t it was hairy, Very weel danced, Janet, quoth Duncan Macleerie.