WebStan couldn’t join us but emailed to say that if he could have come he would have brought “ The Song of Quoodle ” by G.K. Chesterton. This fun poem is written from the point of view of the dog who laments man’s inability to smell, “And goodness only knowses/The Noselessness of Man.” Abigail began with “ The Duel ” by Eugene Field. WebTHE SONG OF QUOODLE by G.K. Chesterton They haven't got no noses, The fallen sons of Eve; Even the smell of roses Is not what they supposes; But more than mind discloses And more than men believe. They haven't got no noses, They cannot even tell When door and darkness closes The park a Jew encloses, Where even the law of Moses

Flying Inn à lire en Ebook, Chesterton G. - livre numérique Autres

WebThe Song of Quoodle a poem by G.K.Chesterton They haven't got no noses, The fallen sons of Eve; Even the smell of roses Is not what they supposes; But more than mind discloses And more than men believe. They haven't got no noses, They cannot even tell When door and darkness closes The park a Jew encloses, Where even the law of Moses http://www.famouspoetsandpoems.com/poets/g__k__chesterton/poems/6717 the true story of granny the game

The Song of the Quoodle - Bachlund

WebThe Song of Quoodle by Gilbert Keith Chesterton They haven't got no noses, The fallen sons of Eve; Even the smell of roses Is not what they supposes; But more than mind discloses And more than men believe. They haven't got no noses, They cannot even tell When door and darkness closes The park a Jew encloses, Where even the law of Moses http://www.bachlund.org/PDF_Files_2007/The_Song_of_the_Quoodle.pdf WebJan 29, 2011 · And see undrugged in evening light the decent inn of death; For there is good news yet to hear and fine things to be seen, Before we go to Paradise by way of Kensal … sewing chicken patterns