The Little Slit In The Tail

I-M GLAD that the Bushmen can-t see me now
A-doing it tall in the town;
I-ve an inch-brimmed hat on my sun-burnt brow-
And my collar jumps up and down.
I-m wearing a vest that would charm a snake,
And a tie like a lost soul-s wail;
And I-m dressed in a coat of the latest make,
With a little slit in the tail:
With a little slit in the tail of it,
With a little slit in the tail.

My pants alone are a thing of joy,
And they-re built to show my bends,
With a crease behind and a crease before,
And a little curl in the ends.
I carry my nose-rag in my cuff,
And the lot should get me gaol-
I paid five guineas for my rig-out,
And one for the slit in the tail:
For the little slit in the tail of it,
For the little slit in the tail.

Henry Lawson The copyright of the poems published here are belong to their poets. Internetpoem.com is a non-profit poetry portal. All information in here has been published only for educational and informational purposes.