MILLWALL.

I leaned on the Mill-Wall

Looking at the water,

I leaned on the Mill-Wall

And saw the Nis's Daughter.

I saw the Nis's Daughter

Playing with her ball,

She tossed it and tossed it

Against the Mill-Wall.

I saw the Nis's Goodwife

Busy making lace

With her silver bobbins

In the Mill-Race.

Then I saw the old Nis,

His hair to his heel,

Combing out the tangles

On the Mill-Wheel.

The Miller came behind me

And gave my ear a clout--

"Get on with your business,

You good-for-nothing lout!"

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, February 21, 1917 · 第 16 / 50 题